davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Dies IN Hour
After Wedding

SAN FRANCISCO Fob. tS-
TIN death do us part carried q
md ni%rnificnucc in tho case Of
Fred o. a. ponrp whose funeral
was hold today.
unrEo dici within onc hour
after his marriage 60 Miss Norn
TiteuH'rlra q local musician.
Tho marriage look plnc" In q
local hospital Both ucnkc md
his bride know Tint mo SICK man
w14 ON hIs death bed
The MARRIAGE UronFc ana the
death motto appeared In parallel
columns In the snsuors.
First turnpike in America was
c-ouetfucfc1 hpfwr0n Lancaster.
pa. and Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
MAAnINGE |iIcENst.s.

l,naita Cerna, tuscaloosa; Junh
Apodacn, Escnbosa.
Nntunrn Snvodra Hanchos de
A%trifco. Felix Snnchoa. 1tanchos
dc Atrisco.
Charlotte Catherine Elliott, Al
h%upucruuc: otis Kizzior, Albu-
qucruuo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
TO OPEN LAND
IN RIO ARRIBA
COUNTY PUSHED
Several Townships
Would Be Thrown
Open

WAgHtNGTON. Feb H. Tho
opening OF several township Of
fine farm and sheep grazing land
IN Rio Arriha county which tiv
now Included in Che JIDurlIln
Apache Indian reservation D. pf1-
vided Tor ln d bin Introduced iH
congress at ltH last special aHfalun
by Congressman Moutuya who &c.
now urging tho early consideration
and rassaEe OF tho bin
In view OF tho fact that tio
land does not properly o. long iu
the original Indian reserve lui
has never been used hg tEru Tor
farming or gruzlng Mr. MouiuYu
believes % should Doc nrHutl 900
those now engaged ln those occu-
patlouH ana O. others vino wig
be attracted Co Sew MoNIrO 10y
the oupurtuninca which fNo nnoa.
ing OF such land would present
The following poruastcr8 have
been recommended hy Me- Mon
toya for appointment during the
past month; MrH Gertrude War
render, % Logan. Fred g. GUflrth
at Mimbres: Francisco Arcilaupa
at Chsperito; Sc Roy Noal 20
Aqua Frin, ClltnN county. Pedro
- valdez. M los Bru@os; and
Walter T. Bcuham. 40 Allison.
The following residents Of Sew
Mexico have been yisitorn In
Washington recently oliver lee
Of AlhrAogordo 'aui1iu toulouse
OF Albuquerque: Mark Thompson.
OF Las Cruces. Chnrlna Mag. HfHfr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Indemnity for Loss of Time

II any such Assured shall, during the term Of One Year from the begin.
ming of The insurance covering such Assured, as provided herein. by the means
and under the conditions retcd in Part l. be Immediately and wholly disabled
and prevented by injuries so received, from performing any and every duty
pertaining to his or her usual business OF occupation, THE COMPANY WILL
PAY for a period not exceeding three CD consecutive months. ACCIDENT
INDEMNITY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $1,000 PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writers. II you 50 desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word.
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Emergency Benefit
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND EMERGENCY BENEFIT

The person insured hereunder is registered with The Company aud If he
shall, by reason Of Illness or injury, be physically unable to communicate with
relatives Pr friends the Company will. upon receipt of a message giving nam
and policy number Immediately notify Sch Of them as may be known TO the
Company, giving any Information so received. end will thereafter dcnay all
expenses to put the insured in communication with and in are Of relatives or
friends provided such cApenscs shall not exceed the sum Of One Hundred Dol
lars f&lOpO W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

United states uses SO per cont
Of the rubber grown throughout
tho world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
FOR LOSS OF
Pedestrian Coverage
OR o LOSS OF

Life. .............. Two Hundred Fifty Dollars tS2jOOO provided the
bodily injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of death of the
Insured and such injury occurs
BY being struck or knocked down or rE ever while walking Or standing
OF a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable. electricity. naphtha.
gasoline, horse, compressed air Or liquid power, excluding injuries sustained
while working in the public highway OF while on a railroad right of way in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

IMIOITANT-(Nc sure to I'LL out every art of this order and
registration blank)
Albuquerque Herald.
Insurance department.
Albuqucruuc. New Mexico.
In confederation OF my subscribing FOR The Albuquerque Her
aid. Daily and Sunday. at tho regular rat Gas shown abovel for
nmc yca and until ordered discontinued by me, I am to receive
ABSOLUTELY FREE. A ONE THOUSAND $1,000 0O) DOLLAR
TRAVEL ACCIDENT POLICY ISSUED hy the NATIONAL CAS-
UALTY COMPANY or DETROIT MICHIGAN. as
per Description icrcn. It y rurther agreed and understood hat
I'M. TRAVEL. ACCIDENT INslRANnE remains IN force oNiY
DURING THE PERIOD or MY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Al
nuouEnouE HERALD, and under The terms and conditions
stipulated In the poLcy.
print your mime phasng)
s'roet or Box Number. ..'..''''
Phone g any. ............
Deliver paper ~ Cartier are you 4, prcscn, a subserber?
..'-.,..+..-t.. Agc...,',..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. state. .............A...
q y.n are at present a subscriber 90 TtiE AIbuouEiiQuE
entitled 20 nn the advantages of the Travel Accident INSURANCE
Ian but all ubsfrihcf present M ncw, nnust send In this regis
rauon blank.
40 VERWN. INTERPRETATIONS ARE BINDiNO ON 1uE
HERALD or THE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Willmar tribune., 1922-06-28
Peter Pearson
Willmar, MINI.
In Smooth Running Order


that
everything Why the
Human delicate
needs to overhued adjusted The chiropraco
ascertain normal condition Consultation
Analysis .#&.s*
DOCTOR COSS' CF1IROPRACTIC ADJUSTRY
corner Of and
3 LEWIS .coss. o. c, PHI C. GEO. MckELsoN
Both graduates the Palmer School Of chiopractic
/. Lady Attendant Phone go
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %. 1892.
EARAEER IS BUSINESS MAN.

Everybody at Washington. and almost
everywhere else for that matter, seems
interested just now in giving the farmer
more credit. The country has awakcd
all at once to the fact that the biggest
business there is has never had anywhere
u"ar tho credit facilities of other bust
lseeseS and that this lack is ono of the
chief reasons for the farmers present
straits.
The farmer who owns his own farm
may have As much money invested as the
merchant or other individual who owns
his own business Vet when he wants to
borrow money to improve his plant"
and expand his production, he is treated
far differently. 1t is harder for him to
borrow. lie cannot borrow so much and
often he has TO pay higher interest. The
man who rents Il farm is far more help
less in this matter of credit than the mer-
chant CT small manufacturer who rents
the property he occupies. though his
problem is much the same fuudament-
ally. ard he may be just as good u risk.
Tt is we'll to give this rural business
man. with his crop turnover, as nearly
as possible the same facilities for carry
ing his stock and meeting his obligations
that his city brother has Yet it is just
as well to keep in mind this fact:
The chief reason why equal credit has
keen 50 long delayed has been that the
average farmer has not handled his af-
fairs in as businesslike way as his city
brother, and so has been less dependable.
When be demands to be treated like
modern business man. he viii be required
to act like one.
\ general sprucing up of this sort
VIII. in itself, improve the farming bust
ness to sucn I'm extent as to solve many
Of the farmers InanciaL problems.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS.

In the course of an editorial comment
ing upon the various candidates for
speakership in the next legislature the
St. AlbanS Messenger says:
Doctor OSgood of Rockingham. seem
mgly IS going To appear Mt Montpelier
with pretty much the southern end of
the state with him with the exception of
such farmer representatives as are with
Aiartiu. The doctor * held in high re-
gard. is recognized as a man possessed of
good sound Judgment to which is added
valuable legislative Experience No one
doubts his ability to fill the job in a
highly creditable manner. There is
however. Il feeling that lie IS hostile TO
the big tuberculosis eradication appTo-
priatiou. and friends of this cause are
not looking with friendly eyes to his
candidacy for this reason.
Probably DR. Osgood would be the last
one to deny that he was opposed to what
The Messenger very truly calls the big
tuberculosis appropriation. The Re
former does NOT pretend to speak for him
otiiciaily. but it knows that the Rocking
ham representative-eleet like many other
reputable and experienced physicians is
yet to be convinced Of the efficacy Of this
scheme for Graduating tuberculosis
among cattle and is extremely doubtful
whether the state should continue to
spend hundreds of thousands Of dollars
iii THAT direction.
The Reformer supported the measure
when it came up in the last legislative
session but is by no means certain that
ii will do 50 this year. If the. special
legislative committee named to report
on the matter says that money spent for
eradication of bovine tuberculosis is UNI
in the interest Of public
health we shall be inclined to say Go
ahead with the job already started If,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
a Winter Day in Vermont !.

The varnish on sleigh IS sure
The Shlniest thing | know
There isn't any smoother thing
Than hard-packed highway snow
They fit together like two bread rs
OF snappy calico.
To get their full and fair effect
You only need u nag
And harness sleigh-bells. robes and gal
And Jest I'm ap-jn Jag;
If life be sad on such Il day
Then I'm no hand to brag.
A hundred sporty blocs are formed
To take the sunny air;
The lassies lean against the lads
AS much as laSsies dare:
No gal. | guess. win tumble out
: Who plays a quarter fair.
There's moving pictures on the back
OF every speeding sleigh:
The coon-skin robes cut quite 4 dash.
With tails and Innings gay;
If Jennie'S tresSes flap too much
jest look the other way.
There's pretty sights on Railroad Street
In Johnsbury town each hour
On Merchants Row aud Woodstock
Green
Much knighthood comes in flower;
No heart but some old leaky heart
Is either sad or sour.
DANIEL /. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
WILD DEER TO BREAK ROAD.
Play Big Part in Saving SIX Men Caught
in Storm in Mountains

six California mouniaineefS, caught by
IN carly, heavy snowfall in the high 81
erras, captured II wild deer. harnessed
them together with ropes and belts,
hltched them 10 an improyised drag and
broke a trail back to civilization.
The men We're working early in No
vember building a summer camp at Gold
Lake point far up in the mountains
When heavy SHOW storm came up uu-
expectedly, they found themselves with
only few provisions and without snow
shoes or skis. Help could not reach
them. they knew, before several days.
Steve pez2ola., the leader of the crew.
immediately set about making sets of
skis for himself and his men, using Sucli
time the SNOW continued 10 fall until
more than five feet covered the roads and
trails
on the second night of the storm. Il
herd of deer fleeing before the snow.
sought refuge in the camp. GraSping the
opportunity. PeZzola and his companions
herded the animals in one of the uncom-
1Ieted rooms.
The next morning the deer were har-
messed TO a drag and the six castawavS.
mounted on homemade skis and hanging
Ia the drag. started off towards ciyiliza-
tion The deer were successfully guided
until they had broken a read through the
deepest parts of The saow-coyercd forest
md had arrived almost at the edge Of the
tablcland where the-road starts down out
If the mountains.
There the animals were treated TO the
last sugar in the mems supplies and
we're turned loose 10 return to the forests
\ feY hours later the men. continuing on
foot met q team ami sleigh loade with
unplies, making slow progress up tn
MS TO tho camp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
Appeals Bring No Results.
{ Bennington Ranner.l

Marshall j. Hapgood Crandal of
LandgroYe died Dec 20. supposedly from
lack of care. lack of proper food, and
imperfect protection from cold and
storm This baby was seven or eight
monthS-old and the 18th or 10Th child in
the Crandall family, who live in a howell.
worse than q third class pigpen, in an
isolated district in the eastern part of
Landgrove There arc several other
small children in tho family who can
hardly be expected t. pull through an
other winter in their present condition of
filth and neglect This is the worst of n
number of similar cases in southern Yer
mont with which the Banner is some
what familiar For more than year
citizens of Bennington county have been
trying to get this family broken UP and
the children cared for Application has
been made To the board of health, tho
board of charities and probations. and 20
the Children's Aid society in turn and
without result In the meantime the
county Red Cross and few people of
Landgrove have done something toward
mitigating their suffering, but the remedy
is absolutely insufficient for so serious a
ease. The Banner would suggest that ii
the state has no other way, the district
health officer be sent over with sufficient
TO dispose of the younger chill
dren as more merciful than leaving them
to die slowly from dirt and exposure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

We was eating suppir tonite and ali Of
a Suddin pop looked at me SAYING, @. BY
the way, Young man. wat the ~tiooce did
you meen by tying motifs in all my things
NottS? ! sed
1ou herd me. pop sed and ma sed. o.
those motifs. did that, Willyum
You the dooce You did, pop Sed and
ma sed. Yes YOU know how you're always
forgetting things, well. Mrs. Hews was
telling me about wonderful SiStem She
has of helping her husbinds memory by
tying motifs in has things
o, the plot thiekens. not to say Solidi-
pritty neer froze my hands off untyimg
my gloves from each other, that was sip
posed to remind me of something. was IL?
YES. that was TO remind sou not TO
forget yourself some new socks. ma sed
How intristing, and in the trolley ear
wen ] made Il public spectacle of myself
by pulling out a handkerchief that looked
a. if it was all dubbed up with the
cramps or something. wat about that?
pop sed
o yes. that. that was TO remind you Of
something elts. let me see. | RELY forget
wat that was Supposed to remind you of.
ma sed
MarveIIis siStem. pop scd. Well wy
dident YOU prepare me beforehand -
wen | ran across your signals Id know
whit they were all about? he sed
Well to tell YOU the truth | forgot to
speak to YOU about it, ma sed
Wee gods pop sed.
And we kemp on eating sunpir. being
corn beef and cabbidge . of my most
unfavorite things but me eating more
than enybody elts anyways Jest ont of
habit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

This region is essentially one of wood
working industries. On that account
there should be more than ordinary in
tcrcst in the predictions made by speak
crs ut the New England forestry confer
euce with reference to the future timber
supply. At the rate timberlands in the
east are vanishing, Chief Greeley of the
federal forestry service said yesterday
the western part of the country will be
the sole sorrcc Of supply in Is years.
Professor Bryant of the Yale forestry
school is somewhat more optimistic, but
he sets the vanishing point 80 years
away unless adequate demonstration is
begun Immediately. His further state
mcnt that the money New England
spends annually for imported timber
would rcforcst its denuded acres in Il
years is worthy of immediate and seri-
Gus attention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
Today's Anniversaries.

1S05-Asa Packer, founder of Lehigh
university. born at Groton. Conn.
Died in Philadelphia, May 10.
1873
1S4S-John Vance Cheney. poet ard ati-
thor born 81 GroveIand, \. y.
Died IT San Diego. Calf, May /.
1S2
lS5l-The first y. " c. \. in the
United States WAS organized in
Boston
fSG9-Geu. sherman assaulted the Con
federate works mt Chickasavs
Bayou in order to gain the rear of
NiCksburg. bat was rcpuised.
1SS3-The famous San Francisco Min
streis as an organization ceased 10
exist
l%9I-Eorty persons persisted by fire at
n Christmas festival at Silver
Lake Oregon
i9e2-C Coronation Durbar ut Delhi began
with state entry into Delhi Of
Lord Curzon. accompanied by the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught
191G-ThOmas Chase Casgrain. post
master general of Canada. died Al
Ottawa Born ut Detroit Mich.
July o. 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
Today S Events

Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King
today completes his first year in the Do
minion premiership.
Centenary Of fhe birth of John
Chandler II. Davis. noted American
jurist and dipomatist
The annual convention of the Society
of American Foresters meets in Boston
today for two-day session
Chicago is to be the meeting place to-
day of the mid-winter executive session
of the American Library association.
Governor-elect Alfred T. Smith of
New York IS to be entertained this eve
ming at a public dinner to be given by
the Albany Chamber Of Commerce.
Maj. Gen. James C. Hartford. one Of
the outstanding American military lead
ers in the World war goes on the re-
tired list today. lie will be succeeded
aS deputy chief OF staff BY Mai. John l..
Hines. who has been in command of the
Eighth Corps area
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
In the DAYS News

RALPH Peters. who is soon to retire
from the presidency of the Long Island
railroad. will leave Behind him a remark
able record of efficiency and faithful
service. Ii IS now nearly a quarter of
a century since he became chief execu-
tive of the Long Island system. Under
his incrmbency the read has developed
from small country line into one of the
most thickly populated committing routes
and during the same period the COM
panys assets have more than doubled.
Mr.. Peters is a railroad man by in
heritance, both his father and grand
father having been actively identified
with the early development of railroad
transportation in America. He wss born
90 years ago in Atlanta and received his
education in the public schools of that
city and at the University of Georgia.
His first railroad experience was gained
as private secretary to Samuel NJ. Eel
ton, one of the prominent railroad eXecu-
tives Of his day. In later years this ex-
perienee Was broadened by service with
prominent roads in the South and West.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
Member Of The Associated Press
no ADVERTISERS.

Transient adveTtisiuK- Run Of paper. 50
cents an inch for FIRST insertion, 20 eenta an
inch for each subsequent insertion. Limited
space on FIRST page az special rates.
Space rates on application.
3. Classified advertisemerts--Fiva ccnta line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge 70 cents. Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty eents per line
FIRST insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change Of
copy. Reading notices published at foot
Of local itema.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
Tnt,ar,s Rirthdaxs

Charlotte Walker. weil-known actress
and film star, born ut Galveston. Texas,
~ years ago today.
George Thomas. president of the U-Ei-
versity of Utah. born at Hyde Park.
Utah J6 years ago today.
Gen William Mitchell chief Of the
aviation service of the L. :. army born
in France. 43 years ago today.
jess Willard, former champion heavy
weight pugiist of the world. born in
pottawatomie County, Kan. - years
AGO today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
The MeddIe7-
IF the coat FITS you. put it on.

The visit here this week OF Deputy
Fire Marshal Prcblc and his outspoken
comments upon the conditions he en-.
countcrcd in the course of an inspection
of certain business properties should
serve to keep IL the public mind the re-
cent scithiug report of the New England
Fire Insurance Exchange on the state of
the local fire department Marshal
Preble is not 4 theorist; his knowledge
Of fire hazards is based on years Of ex
perience lin fighting what sooner or later
they always breed, namely fires. lie Is
also plain spoken and fearless official
who can be depended upon TO exercise his
authority to the fullest extent whenever
he thinks such action justified. This is
by way of a tip to certain property
owners who seem to have gathered the
idea that he is talking for the sake of
hearing his own voice. Emphaticaly,
he is not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
\ Good Loser.
lBarre Times.l

Disappointed in his ambition to be-
come collector of customs for the district
of Vermont. John T. Gushing. editor of
the St. Adams Messenger. takes this
view of the situation: The editor OF
The Messenger wishes 10 say that ii is
an absolute impossibility to convince a
man with three healthy youngsters who
have been joyfully and generously re-
membered by Santa Claus. unconnected
with any national committee or execu-
tive mansion, that he has been the victim
of hard luck or adverse fortune" Such
Is calculated 10 carry Editor
Gushing over the rough parts with COM
paratye comfort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
COMBINATIONS FOR SMOKERS.
Pipe-F'ilIer and Tobacco Case Fitted to
Pocket

Flat and convenient for the pocket. a
combined pipe filler and tobacco case is
described and illustrated in the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The to-
bacco is neatly contained in paper cart
ridges. each holding pipeful. which fit
inside of the ease One of the cartridges
is placed in the filling slot in the center
of the case. which j. then closed and
held over the bowl of the pipe. when a
small piunger on the other side of the
case is pressed down with the forefinacr
diseharging the tobacco into the pipe
bowl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

1t was curious line of reasoning fol-
lowed by the ninetecn-year-old youth of
IIubbardton. now under arrest for rob
bling the cash drawer of a merchant in
the same town to whom he owed money
The young man admits the robbery and
says. Il stole from him because was
too honest to owe him money any
longer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
TO TIE SUBSCRIBERS

T is the aim Of the management TO assure
efficient service IN the delivery of the paper
each night and il solicits the cooperation of
subscribers to that end; Prompt reports
should be gwen of each failure TO receive the
paper on the morning following the omis sion,
IN person. by telephone postal card, thus
and accurately discovered and the pre- per rem
edy Immediately applied. It is only by this
method that the publisher can secure the de-
sired service. 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

\ bill is before the Massachusetts
legislature which if passed will forbid
breach of promise suits in that state. The
member presenting the bin said it was
designated toAprevent "hold-ups." If it
goes through what will there be to pre-
vent ''let-downs ?"