davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Say Campers Started
Sandia Mts. Forest
Fire; Seek Miscreants

A small fire In the timber In
the Handia mountain southwest Of
TiJeras. was discovered yesterday
afternoon by a fire patrol of the
forest service. He exfinguixhod
the blaze and any burning embrrs
that might have been scattered
we're undoubtedly put out by the
rain. n H. believed by the forest
service that the biaze a started
through the careleHnness OF some
cQrppinH party. Several clues ms "a
the Identity OF these violators OF
the forest fire regulations are be-
Ing followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
3 DRY OFFICERS
ARE SUSPENDED
Charges of lnsubordi-
nation Are Preferred
Against Trio

SAN FRANCISCO. June a.
Three federal prohibition agents
were suspended today and further
nction was limited by y. y. kuttsr.
federal prohibition director, re-
suiting from Investigation Of fall
lure OF raiders o find liquor at
places where they were convinced
a. was sold. Technical charges OF
Characterization" were preferred
against James q. Pearce. Hal
Emery and Joe Krumhanal. who
were suspended on orders frum
Washington following reports by
fiutter.
Rutter stated that II the suspen-
ded agents were found Innocent
Of other charges than inaubordin-
alton they would be reinstated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
.lOl QUARTS BOOZE,
HID IN CEILING
ON SHIP, FOUND
No One Claims Liquor
Steward of Vessel
Arrested

GALVESTON. Tex, June "a
Customs officials last night con
nscated iOi quarts % liquor found
concealed la the ceilings OF several
cabins aboard the shipping boar,
steamer Lake slnvi. ~. y. Brun-
kenhofer. chief customs inspector.
reported today. The steward OF
the vessel was arrested and va
nrralgned later today before United
ftate Commissioner G. H. Dibreli
His bond was fixed III $500.
The liquor waa not claimed ~
part OF The ships store nor was II
claimed by any member OF ths
crew. officials said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Stage to Jsmes HOt Springs

Leaves Brinsa Pharmacy 1850 .. m- dary
Arrives ssmss Hprnss a \, m.
Leaves ysmsr springs 4 . N.
Arrives A~lbaqusfqus 7is0 D m
Fare 5000 Phone 23 or 1847-W
JOE CAIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phone A and 5

Coal Supply Co. Pbnne a and b.
H. o. Strong, accompanied by
Mrs. Strong and their neice Miss
Alene Keller, left yesterday after
noon for Santa Fe, and thence TO
Toas and other sections of nor
thern New Mexico. they expect
to be absent about ten days.
Walter NJ. Cornell, Frank Ora
ham and D. A. Macpherson, whose
families are in camp on the Upper
Rio Pecos, left yesterday for the
Pecos to spend several days with
their families.
J. G. Caldwell. the Grand Army
veteran, who visited Kansas rel
atiyes and friends, returned home
yesterday.
The police yesterday received n
message from Winslow stating thar
the man held there was a suspect
in the Vidal Lopez murder case,
was not the guilty man. The des-
cription sent from here did not
fit the suspect. IN
DR.. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Violet-ray treatments. Phone 74l,
A. Brown was fined SO in po-
lice court yesterday morning ON
complaint of Mrs. J. L. Haynes,
who said he assaulted her with
vile words. The fine was suspend
ed. Brown gave notice of appeal
to the district court. and was
placed under $25 bond.
In order to accommodate citi-
zens living in the Highlands, the
usual Sunday night band concert
will be held at Highland park Sun
day evening at O'Clock instead
of at Robinson park.
Sidney NJ. Well was cited to APP
pear in the justice of the peace
court at 10 O'Clock this morning TO
to charge of speeding on
the North Fourth street pike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

Residents of University Heights
should note that it is the redu est
of the Post Office department that
the house numbers in the first
block between Central and Silver
avenues should begin with No. 1O1
on the west side of the avenue and
No. 1902 on the east side of the ave-
nue. and end up in No. 1913 on the
west side of the avenue and No.
124 on the east side of the ave
nue., and the block between Silver
and Coal avenues begin with No.
POI on the west side of the avenue
and No. 202 on the east side Of
the avenue. and the next block
south begin with the numbers 301
and 302 and so on across the adj
dition from north to south. BY
observing this rule. there can be no
mistake in your house numbers.
Miss Mary Hertz from Chicago,
has purchased lot on Columbia
avenue south of Coal and is pre-
pairing plans for the building Of a
new home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
!. sKoFLEK RETURNS TO CITY

Mr.. J. Skoflek who has been
in Gallup has returned to Albu.
Guerque and will resume his old
business of general carpenter
ing.
His shop will be located al
324 North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
The Kids a Wiz!

He has a hundred new smiles for you; yes-and sob
now and then Here he's immigrant kid lodging
the cops and adopting surly old captain as dad
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

woman thank God for this signal achievement,
 Salaries Received.
 "The amount naid district super intendents was si.ba6.65S; bishops Aoi,bl6; conference claimants, sl,- 7ll,020, making total ministerial support of s2s.26s,2s7, The Sunday schools of the whole church number 36,l15. an increase of b44, with a to- tai enrolment of 4,673,136. an in- crease of 2bs.664
 There are 29.616 churches which Is n decrease of 207. The total prop erty valuation of churches and par sonages is s3S6,075.9S2. m increase of $41,l93,25b. There was paid on old indebtedness s4,a64922. and for building and Improvements s14,479,- 579. The probationers enrolled dur ing the year number e9l.414. The number of deaths among the mem bers increased by 600. making total of 5o,7S3. The Epworth Leagues in the United States increased in senior membership 1,9s6. 10 a total of 5lo,- 119. and the junior membership is 2o2.o24. The total amount raised by the church for ministerial support,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
0loli ASA.HuTcHINSoN

front; and they remained looking at one another.
 A sudden md unearthly moan sounded through the room. MT. For tune spun himself with relief to his desk and applied his lips to a flexible speaking tube.
 Sabre reused himself and stood up abruptly. "Ah, well! All right sir"
 III
 Arrived again in his room, Sabre dropped into his chair. Tn his eyes was the look that had been In them when he had tried to explain 10 MT. Fortune about the books, what MT. Fortune had confessed he found a little beyond him. He thought: "The books Of course Fortune hasn't imagined them .. seen them grow But 1t hurts. Like hell 1t hurts And l can't explain to him how feel about them -. I can't ex- plain to any one"
 His thoughts moved on: I've been twelve years with him. Twelve years we've been daily together, and when said that about the books I sat there and he sat there-and just looked. Starred at each other like masks. Masks! sit behind my mask and he sits behind his and that's all we see. Twelve mortal years. And there're thousands of people in thou sands of offices thousands of
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

Just come hack. l suddenly thought we'd have a holiday"
 She showed puzzlement, "A holi- day? What, the ofiieef All of your"
 She had paused three steps from the foot of the stairs. her right hand on the banisters.
 His wife!
 He slid his hand up the rail and rested 1t on hers. Good Lord. no, Not the office. No. l suddenly thought we'd have holiday. You and I.'
 He half hoped she would respond to the touch of his hand by turning the palm Of her own to it. But he thought, Why should she?" and she did not. She said, But how ex- traordinary! Whatever for?"
 She had descended and he moved along the hall with her towards the morning room.
 It's rather extraordinary, she said.
 She certainly was not enthusiastic over 1t. She asked, Well, what are you going to do?"
 
 plan as he came along. What times lunch? Come on, we'll cut the | flowers"
 She cut the first rose and held 1t to her lips, smelling 1t. Lovely. Who was your letter from, Mark?' He thought, How on earth did she know?" He had forgotten 1t him. self. How ever did you know? From Lady Tybar. They're back"
 T saw you from the window with the postman. Lady Tybar! What ever was she writing to you about?"
 He somehow did not like this. Why whatever? And being watched was rather beastly; he remembered he had fiddled about with the letter
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

homes :. just the same. All behind masks. Mysterious business. Extra ordinary"
 He thought: All looking for some thing You can see it in half the faces you see. Looking for what ? Love? But lots have love. Happi- ness? But aren't lots happy? But are they?"
 Ha knitted his brows: Tt goes deeper than that. It's some universal thing that's wanting. It Is something that religion ought to give, but doesn t Light? Some new light to give every one certainty in religion, in belief Light?"
 His thoughts went to Mabel
 Upon a sudden impulse he looked at his watch. Only just after twelve. He could get back in time for lunch. Lonely for her, day, after day. and left as he had left her that morning. They could have jolly afternoon together. He could make 1t jolly afternoon. Mona kept coming into his thoughts-and more so after this Twyning business. He would have Mabel in his thoughts.
 He went in and told Mir. Fortune he rather thought of taking the afternoon off if he was not wanted. He mounted his bicycle and rode purposefully back to Mabel.
 CHAPTER III
 Anything for me. Pirrip?" Sabre asked the postman as he arrived at Penny Greens.
 "One. MT. Sabre"
 Sabre took the letter and glanced at the handwriting.
 It was from Mona.
 Her small. neat, masculine script had once been as familiar to him as his own. If was curiously like his own. She had the same trick of not linking AlI the letters in a word.
 He glanced at tt, regarded it for slightly longer than a glance, and with little pucker of brows and lips, then made the action of putting it, unopened. in his pocket. Then he rest ed the bicycle against his hip and opened her letter,
 "Northrepps, Tuesday" She never dated her letters. He used to be al- ways telling her about that. Tuesday was yesterday,
 Dear Marko-We're back. We've been from China to Peru--almost. Come up one day and be bored about it. How are you? Mona.
 He thought: Funny she didn't mention she'd written just now, Per haps she thought il was funny didn't say I'd had it. l must tell her.
 He returned her letter to its epvel- ope and put the envelope in his pocket Then ne wheeled his bicycle into his gate. He smiled Mabel will be surprised at me back like this"
 Mabel was descending the stairs as he entered the hall. In the white dress she wore she made q pleasant picture against the broad, shallow stairway and the dark paneling. But she did not appear particularly pleased to see him. But he thought "Why should she be7 That's just it.. That's why I've come back"
 'tHhiiof" she greeted him. Have you forgotten something"
 He smiled inyitingly. No, I've
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31
M. MINISTER'S ON
 STEADY INCREASE
There Are 1918 Now Studying
 for PaStorShips

Newark. N. J.. March 31.-There are 1913 Methodist ministers now studying and on trial preparatory to becoming elders, an increase of more than lS7 over last year. pr. R. J. Wade. Chicago. corresponding secre- tary of the Committee on Conserva- ton and Advance. told the members of the Newark Conference of ihe Methodist Episcopal church here to- day.
 Many Have Died.
 There were 359 ministers who died in 1921 there are 623 supernumerary preachers. and 3,5S3 retired minis ters," he said. Since June, 1910. s4o,76S,S4O have been paid into Lhe treasury of the Methodist Episcopal church for the Methodist Centenary program, an increase of over S6o per cent in giving of the Methodist Epis- copal church. This Is the most re- markable example of increased be- nevolent giving in the history of the church. Every Christian man and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

half put 1t in his pocket and then taken 1t out again. And why not? What did 1t matter? Mabel did not particularly like Mona, He said, Just to say they're back. She wants us 10 go up there"
 Continued In Our Next Issue).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

edness, current expenses, general con- ference expenses and disciplinary be- nevolences in 1921 was 9,l29,793. This does not include conference and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-31

local benevolenccs. educational cam. paigns, anti-saloon league, Near East Relief and similar organizations for which the Methodists give very gen. erously."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

NO LONGER do haunting
melodies from the moonlit
beach at Waikiki and the
plaintive strains Of the uIxelele
hold New York enthralled.
The city's latest musical fad
Is the accordion introduced
BY Ted Fraenkel, of Yonkers,
N. Y. -lnternationaL
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
COcOanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsfied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair
 Simply moisten your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls of Mulsiied will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather and cleanses the hair and scalp thorough ly and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
The Druggist Tried
 It On Himself A Well Known Pharmacist Thought He Would See What Cerizane Was
 Good For And It Cured His Cold

MT. E. W. Reyes has been for thirty five years a resident of Aubumdale, Mas sachusetts, where he is well-known drug ,,'st. Suddenly, through exposure, he found himself coughing severely; a. dry, hard cough, with the customary sore throat and hoarseness. He feared he might have pneumonia. He was pretty well ac quainted with the different cough medi- cines in his store, but he says, "l knew the reputation of Cerisane, and knew that the Winsol goods had been made for years, with the first thought being quality, 50 when suddenly found myself in such bad shape, l took down bottle of Cerisane, and took few doses. Its effect was very agreeable indeed, and l speedily felt i'm provement. Before a bottle was taken my cough had stopped, my temperature had become normal and was fully on the road to recovery. l do not hesitate to recommend Cerizane Cough Balsam to my customers"
 What Ml. Reyes says about Cerisane is true. It has been made for ninety-five years by the Wilson family of Boston. IL has helped millions and hurt none II contains no chloroform, narcotics or othe harmful drugs.
 Cerizane may be had of any druggist.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
ATTEMPT IS MADE
 ID RESTORE PEACE
Armistice Between Opposing
 Factions Asked

Paris, March 23, - U'y Associated Press) --ln,crost in the conferences on Near Eastern affairs in progress here with the foreign ministers of Great Britain, France and Italy as the prin- clpal conferees IS centering in ettorts to bring about peace between the Greeks and Turkish nationalists m Asia Minor,
 The first step was tho sending yes terlay of toIegrnms 10 Constantinoplc, Angora and Athens requesting an armistieo between the two armies now facing each other, with T spring of- fensiyc by the Greeks threatening.
 iJcsutorv fighting has been going on between these Greek and Turkish forces since the Greek offensive was suspended last September Tho Turks have made several fruitlcss attempts to recapturo Arion- -Karahissar, which proved fruitlcss, and have engaged in continuous harassing operation. The last communiquo, issued by the Greek General pupoulas week ago said the activity was restricted to okirmishes and local forays and raids with the nationalists held securely in check.
 Military intelligence in possession of the allied foreign ministers indicates that the Greek forces on the Aslatic mainland number about 1S5,O0O of whom 100000 are along the fighting lines and the remainder engaged in supply, administrative and police work Opposing them are about 9o,- GOO Turks
 Greeks Hold Territory
 The Greeks nov occupy territory more than twice the size of SwitZer- land, including the important cities of smyrna, Mudania, Brusa and ku- taia, as well as Eski- -Shehr and Afion- Karahssar, which are key positions on the Berlin Bagdad railway. The present Greek line is about 160 miles west of Angora, the Turkish national ist capital. Much of the occupied ter ri,ory is arid, undeveloped and unln- habited The military experts consid- CT the Greek positions strong ones and King Constantines forces which suffered twenty-five thousand casual ties in the summer campaign against Angora have been consolidated and reinforced by the calling out of fresh classes. The army is well supplied with French, English, German and Austrian artillery, machine guns and rifles, and has a transport service of one thousand motor trucks and auto mobiles, largely American and Eng fish, several thousand Missouri mules and a large number of camel and OK trains and 15 airships.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and LuStrOus

If you hair is thinning out, don't wait another day, but go to your druggist and get a bottle of Partisan Sage, the truly efficient hair grower.
 Don't say: Its the same old story; I've heard it before," but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Paris ian sage to stop falling hair and stim- ulate a new growth, banish all dand- ruff and almost instantly stop scalp itch, or money back.
 Parisian sags contains just the ele- ments needed to properly inviSorate the hair roots. It's a prime favorite with discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft and lustrous, and appear twice as abundant.
 Parisian sage is inexpensive and easily obtainable at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
SULPHUR S0OTHES
 UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
 Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho- Sulphur, declares noted skin specialist.
 This sulphur preparation, because of it's grim destroying properties seldom fail to quickly subdue itch ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless You can druggist.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
SWEDISH SOCIETIES
 TO STAGE CONCERT
William Gustaison and Brooklyn
 Glee Club to Appear Here

The benefit concert to be staged by the United Swedish societies for the Childrens home at FoXs, theater on Sunday, April l, promises to be one of the best that has ever been given in this city. The Brooklyn Glee club under the direction of Carl sylvan will render selections during the af- ternoon. The feature of the enter tainment will be the appearance here for the first time of William Gustaf- son, Metropolitan basso from the opera company in New York. He will be accompanied by eHnry Bonander of Hartford.
 The program, as arranged by the committee is as follows:
 Part I.
 Piano selection ... Henry Bonander Sveriges f1agga ............ AlfVen Det skymmer .......... korllng
 Brooklyn Glee Club Arie II lacerato Spitito (F'rom Simon BocconegraD ....... Verdi Pilgrim Song ...... Tschaikowsky Dalmarsch ...... Berger
 William Gustafson Kathleen Mavourneen ... Shattuck Medley from the South. .......P Pike
 Brooklyn Glee Club
 Part IT.
 The Two Grenadiers ..... Schumann Love Me or Not. ......... Secchi
 William Gustafson I natten ................. Witt Naar fjordene blaaner. ..... Paulson
 Brooklyn Glee Club Tell me not of lovely lass. Forsyth Gypsy John ................ Clay
 William Gustafson Lad nu daempet suSe. ......... Borg Olaf Trygvason .......... Relsslger
 Brooklyn Giee Club
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
CR0PANESE TELLS
 ABOUT SHOOTING
(Continued From First Page).

Mary F'ratina, formerly of New Britain, from whom the state police received one of the most valuable tips leading to the arrests, shattered any chances for Cianfone to claim an alibi when she insisted that she saw him in New Britain on the day of the murder. Testimony that may sub sequently link in to prove motive was introduced by Edward c. Denni- son of New Britain, garage man, who told of conversations with Ren- aldino in which the latter confessed to him that he planned to do some double e-crossing in the illicit liquor business and thereby to make about $6,000 profit for himself Richard Cassidy, a clerk, told of selling Ren- 1ldino revolver and the young child wife of the murdered man also gave important testimony today.
 Knew Roth Accused
 Joseph Maietta of New Britain, a resident of that city for II years, for merly a baker, now in the macaroni business in Kensington, was the first witness called this morning. He stated that he knew both Cianflone and Ruggerio; also that he knew Ciannone lived in New York in 1920. He said he knew John and Angelo Cianfone, brothers of the accused, and Joe Rocco. He said John con- 1ucted the Great Western Market on Main street His acquaintance with Dominic Cropanese dated to the latter part of 1919. He said he saw Joe Cianfone and Ruggerio together several times in Johns store. He was not certain whether it was october or November of 1920. He stated that Ruggerio had a brother who lived in New Haven. Asked whether or not he knew Ruggerio had an automobile, he was about to answer but Lawyer Calnen objected. The objection was overruled. The witness then said Ruggerio owned some kind of q car in 1920. He was asked by the lawyer if it was Cadillac car that he owned. The witness replied:
 Well 1 saw him in some piece of junk"
 Saw Them Together
 Cropanese worked for Maietta and later went to work for John Ciantione. He saw Cropanes caround the Great Western Market on several occasions. The witness also, in 1920, saw the Cianhone, Cropanese and Ruggerio to- gethcr The last time he saw Joe in New Britain was in November 1920. He was taken at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets.
 tn 1T by Lawyer Calnen, the witness said that Tony Ruggeriom, brother of the accused, told him he owned a new Old smobilo purchased in 1920.
 Plainyillc Man Testifcs
 Frank Deano of Plainvillo, fruit dealer having route in New Britain, tho next witness, was asked by States Attorney Hugh M. Acorn if he knew the accused. He replied that he knew the Cowboy" pointing to Joe Cian- Hone in the pen, for the past seven years He knew Cropanese about three years, but only knew Ruggerio by sight He saw Joe and Cropanose together in Johns store on Mair street several times. The last time he saw them together was late in the summer of 1920. He heard of the RenalIino death in Ciar fone's store.
 Dcnnison Tcstifics.
 The witness said he was in the trucking business and formerly con ducted a garage in New Britain. He knew Ronaldino for four or five years and knew him well, he asserted. He
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
CORN EXPORTS GAIN.

Washington, March 23.-American exports of corn during February in creased more than 200 per cent over the same month last year, While ex- ports of cotton seed oil fell off slightly under 400 per cent from the same month year ago.