davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Telegraph Employees
Give Farewell Party
To Former Manager

The Association Western tfnfon
Employees % the albuquerque
Western Union office gathered at
the College Inn Friday evening TO
tender n farewell party to retiring
Manager NJ a. Maisel. who has
recently severed his connection
with the Western Union Telegraph
company TO accept a position as
yicc president Of the Citizens Ma
tlohal bank.
A very Pleasant evening was en-
joyed. Dancing and entertainments
were followed by expressions from
Mr.. Mnlsei's fellow employees and
guests. The presentation Of a ster-
ling silver fountain pen was made
by W, n. Simon. the incoming
manager, on behalf Of the en-
ployees In token OF the friendship
anG esteem In which Mr.. Maisel Is
held.
Tho following were present: Mr..
and Mts. Maurice NJ Maiael. Mr..
Osoff and Mr.. nolanshy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Toce. Mrs Goodman. Mrs.
Graham, the Misses Polnnaky.
Taien. Short. Henley and Stewart.
Messrs Simon. johnson, Calkina,
Duvail. BOYLE, Hageman, Ray,
Dorff, Lindsey and Robertson.
Sea lions a millions OF dollars
worth Of salmon each year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
BOY SCOUTS FIND
SKELETON IN RUIN
At SUMNER CAMP
Believed to Be Bones
of Indian Buried
There Three Hundred
Years Ago

A human skeleton. believed to
be that % an Tndlnn. and proha-
bly, hundreds OF years old. was the
find made by hoy scouts at their
annual simmer camp. from which
they returned Friday.
They brought back with them q
complete skeleton, which they had
~unearthed IN she san Pedro ruins.
not far from their camp In Ciencga
canyon. The bones were found by
Stanley Stubhs. and are NJ pre-
sent IN his possession. No dccl-
sion has az yea been made a. To
what VIII be done with them.
Tho boys hikcd 10 the ruins
several times during their ten
days In the mountains. and on one
occnsion discovered the top % "a
skull exposed In the ruins. This
was only n few feet from whore
Excavations had been made Mt tho
ruins a number OF years ago b.
archaeoiogists.
Upon further digging. the entire
human framework was u~near;hcd.
and taken out whole. although Il
was In q badly decomposcd state.
and soon after hcing exposed to
air, felt apart. ~ waa In the GUS
tomnry burial position ct Pueblo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Demand for
Offices in the New
Bank Building

Excavation work for the new
Firat National hank building at
Third street and Central venue
was practically completed last
week aud some progress was made
toward the end OF the week In
pouring the foundation. The work
~ cxpected 20 rrogroks rapidly
from this time on and 1t was atat-
ed Saturday that the building
would undoubtedly he compisted
by the first of March. 1913. the
date scheduled.
Demand for office space In the
new building Il active and a great
many OF the rooms have been sno-
ken for. In n large number OF cases
leases have been compfeted aud J.
NJ Rnynolds. president OF the First
National. said yeaterihy thnl ne
hoped those who had asked for
reservations would complete leases
Immediately. Reservations. Tor
which lenses have not been per-
fected could not be held. n was
stated. beyond the coming week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Funny Hypnotist
AT the Crystal in
The Coming Week

Or. Henry George Lorenz. noted
hypnotisi, and one ~ the headlin-
ers ON the pnntages circuit. VIII
b, az the Crystal theater for six
days starting Tuesday.
1lr. Lorenz acts. as well as being
impressive. and Vf n high type. are
interspetsed with fun, according
t. comments which have been
made by the press on his perfor.
ina n In other cities. where he
has always drawn large crowds.
Dr. iorens' company ~ known
ns the Lorcnz Hypnotic Comedy
company. and includes Art YER
mum. of san francisco. who IN nos
ted for his rich baritone voice,
He will alng the most popular
songr Of the day at each perfor-
mnncc.
Manager Scott. OF the Crystal
theatcr. says that he can guaran-
tee this bill to be n of the best
eve seen In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
CHICAGO. June iT.-Anybody'd

CHICAGO, June iT.-Anybody'd'
think dipping ice cream Into hot
chocolate would melt the ice cream.
Christian Kent Nelson discovered
tho way to DO II. however. M just
the right temperature. The result
Eskimo pie.
Tntn he made his discovery
Nelson vas n poor but cOntented
teacher at Onawn. In. To-day
money pouring in on him 80 fast
that he's scared. Il want to stay
human he says.
He tried hard enough To market
his idea before q caught on.
Most people he approached were
u Omaha went In with him. Prom
that moment the golden tide began
to rise. For Nelson, at amy rate.
It rose too high.
Money, The more I see OF Il.
the less / like a.: ia rather he
with my books. or back on the job
as teacher again.. he cNclaims.
He hasn't even bought an auto
mobile.
Perhaps wealth came n bit ton
faSt-about n year. from n shoe
string to affluence. Is sudden
enough TO be dlsconcerting.
Nelson's a graduate of Nevada
University. He's only 20. His
father and mother are living aud
he has brothers and sisters. He's
unmarried. When n reporter
asked him. DO you intend 10 take
n wife, Maybe. he answered.
sou nd travels nearly 5000 feet
aecnnd In winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Light Cut OFF in
West Las Vegas on
Account of Debt

Las NEaiAS. y. A.. June IL
West Las Vegas has been llghtlei =
ftr several nights now. because Of
Tie inability OF the town TO meet
Us hght bills. The street lights
were cut off because OF a bill OF
abou' $1,000 which Is owed by the
town to the Las Vegas Light and
Power company. Mayor Deigado
has stated that an effort win be
made to find a way to finance the
lighting q the streets again.
Microbes over 1000 years old
nave been found alive In E,gypt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

sou nd travels nearly 5000 feet
a second in water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Indians. with the knees drawn 10
under the chin. The top OF the
skull had been worn away.
Tho boys report that they Ind q
great time az their camp. sni that
there were no mishaps Of any
Kind. The camp was IN charge OF
Glen O. Ream. scout executive Of
the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Headquarters Troop
Will Drill Today

The headquarters troop OF the
one Hundred and Eleventh caval-
~. New Mexico National Guard.
viii hold a troop mounted drln this
morning including manenvcrs In
tho trooper formations and hut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Lieut.. Col. Prunfy
Goes 10 SAINTS Fc
suaAs a,r Instructor


SANTA FE. June fT.-IAeut Cot.
Leonard W. rrunts o. +. A. has
been assigned 20 Santa re M Na+
tionai Guard instructor IN aucreed
Col. .. =. Bonifece. WIN reccntif
was sent TO CHEYENNE. Wyoy. liett-
tenant Colonel rrunty now ~ ~
Fort f.eavenworth. Kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
public Is Invited
To u. N. M. Lectures
BY President Kent

A notable s4ria4 of ikcsnrc< on
fpeational Education will be de-
yered az the daily assembly OF the
umner 'Achool student body al tho
University. Of New Mtxico next
eek by President Harry l.. Kent
The New Mexico college on Agri-
nitpre and McchlclArts. The as
fmblies will be held at 1850
felock In Rodey hall Ind the pub
y in~ited by the University au-
horltiea 40 attend this series.
f,reAident Kent has had consid-
tahle experience in dealing with
his. problem IN the educational
leld. He had seven years OF tea
hing experience IN normal schools
n New Hampshire and Kansas.
e theH took the position OF direc-
or OF horticulture In the Kansas
AGRICULTURAL college, following
which Ne WAS appointed the State
jirectof Of Vocational Education
n ,Ka1sah. He was largely re-
ponsible Tor the affecting OF the
ievelor$nent Of the vocational ed
icatlon, work under the smith
hughes measure IN that state and
u a result OF Kent's efforts KAN
ms has OF the aneHt and most
Efficient vocational educatiCna
.ystems In the country.
ON next Wednesday afternoon
he faculty committee on student
,ffnirs VIII hold a meeting at I
5'cicck In the Chemistry building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

dies. The troop Win aasemble At
a;30 o'clock al the stable t'npsain
John y. Harm. the troop comman-
der, VIII be IN charge and viii be
aasiHted By First Lieutenant Harry
Peck and Second Lieutenant VIII
Jam u. Black. Sergeant ~. q.
cinKgett, formerly aefBeant-in-
rtructor with tho. regular army.
Eighth cavalry. win report 10 the
troop for duty shortly and will be
nssisncd the first acfEehntcy OF
the Organization.
bathing suits made entirely OF
iubt ~ are ussal oh Pacific coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are Thoroughly trained al
writer's. II you so desire, they
will ghdly assist you in word.
ing your adj.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
MINE INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from Page ID

these shots were without provocation
and that one of the chief causes of the
disaster was the high handed manner in
which the imported workers held up
private citizens and refused TO let them
traverse the public highways by the
mine" He made no attempt to deny
that the affair really was a massacre,
but insisted that it was not started by
miners.
Colonel Samuel Hunter of the state
admtant generals office. reviewed his
official investigation of the disaster, the
following being the salient points of his
report:
That Colonel Hunter on half dozen
occasions asked Sheriff Thaxton and
other local county officials if they
wanted troops sent here, but was told
zach time-even after the fighting
started-that the local authorities could
handle the matter
That he urged the mine officials to
close the mine down to avert a disaster,
but the request was refused.
That an indignation meeting of 600
miners was held Just outside Herrin the
Law before the fighting started
That he persuaded the besieged work
ars to run up a white flag and obtain
consent from mine officials for a truce,
hut that this truce was broken, by whom
he did not know.
Both reports termed the armed guards
1t the river "gun men,"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
Preparing Big Suit

CHICAGO. June q ASSOCIATED
Pressl-Estimates of the amount of
property damage and determination of
The cold figures to be fixed as the legal
value of human lives lost in the mine
lots and massacre of bloody Viii
Jansen county We're being compiled to-
lay in preparation for the damage suit
which the Southern Illinois Coal Co.
viii file against the international union
1f United Mine workers and the county.
The suit will aggregate more than ST.
100000.
Follett w. Bull. attorney for the coal
company, announced last night that the
action against the miners union may
also include suit against John l.. Lewis,
president of the miners, whose telegram
tated the company's imported employees
Eere common strike breakers" Copies
If this telegram. Mr.. Bull said. had been
posted throughout Herrin and had evil
lently melted the men to action.
Miners Fleeing from Herrin
CARBONDALE. H., June 81 CAsso-
dated Press)-More than $50 miners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

tended in spite of the rain and wet roads
The Christian Endeavor society now
meets regularly in the community room
Tuesday evenings at 7.30.
Rev. and Mrs Lyndon S. Beardslee
have announced the birth of a daughter.
Alice, June O. Mr.. Beardslee, who for
merry was pastor in this place, is now
assistant pastor of the South Congrega-
tional church IN Brockton. Mass.
Mrs. Horace b. Humphrey went
Wednesday to Claremont, y. H., to stay
until Sunday, when she viii return for
a short time before going to the Out
Door Players camp in Peterboro, \. H..
where she will spend the summer. Mrs.
Humphrey is director of the Humphrey
School of Dancing in Oak Park, ILL., On
Monday. June 26. she viii be joined here
by Miss Ethel Afoulton, one of the in
strlictors in the school, who also is to go
to Peterboro. While in Claremont Mrs
Humphrey Will attend the alumni ban
quet Of the Stevens high school, of which
she is a graduate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
DUMNIERsT0N.
A CreditabIe Record

Miss Miriam Esther Laughton, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Laugh
ton, winner of the coveted silver b
and an Austine prize, and one of the
two to give the class prophecy, has fin
lshed the four-year Latin-science course
IN the Brattleboro high school with a
line record of scholarship to her credit.
Miss Laughton has lived at home and
driven to and from school, part of the
time with her father by automobile but
much OF the time alone, with horse AID
buggy, caring for the team in every kind
Of weather, arriving at school in time
for the opening session at 5 O'Clock and
reaching home not often before 4 on )
in the afternoon.
1t requires something of courage to
start out before daylight on cold win
Ter morning with the thermometer per-
maps below zero, for a seven-mile drive
alone over roads which may prove inn
paSsable and where often no track is
visible, and good amount of persever-
anee TO keep 1T up year after year until
the goal is reached
With the exception of two weeks,
when under quarantine because of i'll
ness IN the family, Miss Laughton has
missed very few days from school dur
ing the four years and has maintained
4 high standard of health and efficiency,
as her record attests. Ii probably is
needless to say that a record of this
kind could not be gained by any girl
without the cordial and sympathetic
backing Of her parents. Miss Laughton
is entered mt Aliddlebury college, where
she will go in September.
The continued wet weather is doing
considerable damage to crops in this
vicinity.
Church services Sunday were well at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WHITTNGHAM.

The next meeting Of the Ladies Beney-
client society will be held Thursday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Carl Jillson.
Mrs. Tommy Taylor made trip to her
home town in Maine last week to act as
matran of honor at wedding OF near
friend. .
Vesta SAWYER went to North Adams
hospital Monday and had an operation
unon her throat. She was able to return
home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Annie Boyington, teacher in Gil
lett school accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
NJ J. Anderson to Bennington Saturday
and returned Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike have moved from
the futile tenement into the house at the
head Of the lake owned by Arthur
Wheeler. Mr. Pixies folks have a family
from Boston with them at present.
Vesta and Houghton Sawyer motored
to Ashburnham Mass, Tuesday to attend
the graduation of their brother. Elliot,
from Gushing academy. The three re
turned home in the early evening the
same day.
Cora GiIlett went to Brattleboro
Thursday morning and went with County
Club Agent Viola Cameron to Burling-
ton to attend the state achievement day
June 16 and II. She returned home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Lowe and young
Fnglewood. n j., Saturday to visit Mrs.
loves sister. Mrs. r. \. Rossmeisl. Mr.
Lowe returned Monday, leaving Mrs
Lowe and Junior for few weeks stay
Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Miss Christine
Wheeler returned Friday night from an
eight-days' trip to Niagara Falls, Albany,
N " and Montreal, Can They were
accompanied to Canada by Mrs. Wayne
Carver and son of Wilmington, who was
on her way to visit her people IN Canada
for two months.
Most of the schools in town close this
week. Thirteen pupils graduate from the
eighth grade and commencement exercises
are being planned for them. They will be
held in the Baptist church Monday eve
ming, and it is expected there will be a
dance in Green Mountain hall following
the exercises in the church.
One of Wheeler & Deming's work
horses at Leon JepsOn's broke its halter
in the night and got away. The animal
was looked for all the next day, but no
trace of it was found until the following
day it was located at Frank Barnes's in
North Heath, whittier it had strayed dur
ing the night.
Mr. and Mrs Nubold left town last
week after a stay here Of four or five
months. Mr.. Nubold was employed by
the Rollin Co. as engineer and was super
intendent Of one division. Both MIR. and
Mrs. Nubold were pleasing young people
and won many friends during their short
stay here. His company sends him from
here to Jersey City to superintend a job
About 50 friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs j Il. Gillett called at their
home Saturday evening to remind them
of their 18th wedding anniversary and
extend congratulations The evening was
pleasantly spent with progressive 500
after which refreshments were served
Supt r. T.. Sawyer of Wilmington. in
few well-chosen words, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillett a sum of money in behalf of
the company The party closed by join
ing in singing some of the old familiar
songs All joined in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillett the pleasure of celebrating
many more happy anniversaries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.
Reeentinn to Rnherfs FamiIy

The reception for Mr.. ad Mrs. W. c.
Roberts and daughter, Miss Ruth, Tues
day evening at the Congregational
church was attended by many friends
from all parts of the town. The recep-
tion committee, of which Mrs. Z. g
Stockbridge was chairman, secured the
Mortified orchestra, and they were gen
erOus with their selections.
Rev. +. W. Pattison voiced the feel
ings of all in his statements of appreci-
alton Of their faithful service for 10
years in the church and community. In
behalf Of the Boys Brigade, of which
Mr.. Roberts has been commandment for
II years. he presented them so in gold.
Then he presented them from the Con-
gregational church 500 in gold They
also were given bouquet OF flowers
from the social committee OF the churcH
and a huge basket of roses by Mrs. Mer-
riHs Sunday school class of little girls.
Mr.. Roberts has been cashier of
Mortified seminary 10 years and the
past winter Travelled in many states on
official business for the seminary. he
resigned his position this spring. lie
is now in Rochester, Y. Y, to make
final arrangements for a position there.
The family will be here for few weeks.
During the evening refreshments OF
ice-cream and cake were served.
Miss Fannie Stockbridge is home from
Washington. D. c.. for the summer.
VI. c. Roberts left Tuesday night for
Rochester, y. Y, to be gone a few days.
Frank and Alice Stone of Laconia,
y. H.. are guests of Rev. and Mrs. q.
l.. Thompson.
Mrs. L. II. Lazelle left Thursday for
n weeks visit in Boston with DIR. and
Mrs. Crabtree.
Rev. J. East Harrison of Mount Her
mon viii preach at the Congregational
church Sunday.
Miss Edith Best is at home from
teaching in Barre, Vt. Next year she
will teach in Agawam.
Mrs. r. f. Long is visiting her son
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Long,
on the Winchester road.
Mrs. 4. Waldo Stevenson of Philadel-
phia win return for the summer the
latter part of this week.
Rev. T. ". Pattison leaves Friday
for Orange. y. j., where lac will preach
Sunday and then join his children IN
that city
Ralph and Raymond Spencer of
Greenfield were here for the Roberts re-
ceuti9n They We're formerly members
of the Bo-s' Brigade.
Robert and Raymond Spencer of
Greeniield were here for the Roberts re-
ceptiou. They formerly were members
of the Boys Brigade.
Mrs. Dana Leavis is visiting at her
former home in Stoneham and attend
ing the graduation from the high school
OF her sister. Mss Rachel Owen.
Mrs. James Sprague and daughter OF
Durham. Y. H., are guests of Mrs, Bes-
sic SvInonds. Mr.. Sprague is living
with Mrs. SymonGs, his sister, while en-
ployed here.
Miss Elma Leavis returned to Boston
Wednesday after six weeks rest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. William
T ,ea She is private secretary in the
bond house of Merrill & Oldham COM
pany.
Mrs. C. Z. Diekerson left Wednes-
dav for Washington, D. C., where she
win visit her son, Charles L. Dickerson'
ir. Both win return here July l, when
his new position in Athens, Greece.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

More than 200 life insurance men
from different parts of the state were
in Burlington Thursday at the first an
nual sales congress and banquet of the
Vermont Association of Life Under
writers. The following officers were
elected: President, A. l. Reynolds,
Windsor Vice presidents, f. L. Ohm
stead, Morrisville; d. J. Rice, Rutland !;
Secretary, A c. Mason, Rutland; Trea-
surer, Roger S. Pike, Rutland. Mr.. Ma
son, who has been secretary for the
last eight years. was voted<a purse of
$25 for his faithful services.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WESTMINSTER
Twitchell is i'll.

Walter Twitchell is i'll.
George Dascomb of Chicago is in
town.
John Wiley spent Tuesday in Spring
field, this state.
Miss Jessie Judd recently bought n
new Ford touring car.
Mildred Wright is spending a week
with relatives in Ssxtons River.
Miss Grace Wilson of Boston spent
Wednesday with Mrs. o. L. Fullam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
Company Calls for Troops

CHICAGO, June 24-Counsel for the
Southern Illinois Coal Co, whose mine
was burned Thursday and the non-union
workers slain by striking miners and
sympathizeFs, today sent a telegram to
Adjutant General Black at Springfield
requesting that troops be sent to Will
hanson county. The attorney charged
that the sheriff of the county was still
refusing to do his duty and that there
was danger of further outbreaks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
SIX FISHERMEN MISSING.
Lost When the Puritan Is Wrecked on
Sable Island

HALIFAX, June 24-The steamer
Puritan, out of Gloucester, prospective
contender in the international fisher
mems races next fall. has been wrecked
on Sable island. Advices received here
stated that eight men had reached shore
but that six were missing. The seven
men and the captain, who We're saved,
came ashore in three dOries. Hope still
is entertained that some of the missing
men, who also put out in dories, were
merely lost in the fog.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

from the Herrin district passed through
here last night and early today going
out of the coal fields. They were be-
lieved to be union men. Those that
could be approached gave no reason for
their exodus and the names of the men
Mere likewise not aYailahle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WEST GUILFORD.

Henry Starr Lee and Miss Grace Butt
steadt We're married Saturday evening,
June II. by Rev. Arthur " Woodwork,
pastor of the West Brattleboro Congre-
gational church. the ceremony being per-
formed at the parsonage in West Brat
tleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro. June II. by Rev.
A. v Woodwork. Henry Starr Lee and
Miss Grace Buttsteadt, both of West
Guilford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June %. Herbert II.
Barden *.
In Green River, June %, Amos P.
Blanchard, So.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
REMOVE WARTS FROM CALVES
Small Tumor-Like Growths on Various
Parts Of Body Are Not Difficult
to Destroy.

Calves are frequently troubled with
small tumor-llke growihs on the lips,
around the eyes, on the enrs, and at
the tail head. Occasionally other parts
of the body are affected as well.
Warts may best be removed by snip
ping them off with sharp scissors. A
strong thread or II horse hair may be
used i'm their removal by looping 1t
over them and then by the application
OF force slowly severing them at their
base. After they lave been removed
the roots should be cauterzed with
tincture of iron, glacial aceiic acid, or
lunar caustic.