davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
VALLEJO CitH USING RIGHT
PfkDpHtsANDN

Traffic officers Of Napn county
BY invitation talked 10 ~ mem
beers % the Service Motorcycle club.
vallejo. California, at their last
meeting the topic being road DO
havior The club has started on "a
grand and glorious uplift work 10
cultivate public good viii for me
motorcycle. on runs the members
all dress In splck and span apparel
Reckless riding is taboo and every
thing " being considered TO earn
the friendly approval ~ the auto
mohilist and the general public.
Tar spots on the ear body may
be washed off with sunpsuds con
talning n hit Of kerosene oil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
MOTORCYCLE COPS CHASE
HDDTIEGGEBsS

Motorcycles sre 10 he extensively
used by the Wanhington poles in
their campaign against b~OoueRRerr.
automobile Speedcrr and other vio-
lafors OF the law. Eighteen motor
cycles, valued NJ approximately
s.. 900. have been turned over 20
the district by the post office de-
uuftmput.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Adds Federal Tires
To Company's Lines

The Southwest Motor company.
all North Fourth street, has
taken on distribution for the Fed
eral tires. the company having re-
ceived a complete stock Of the
tires during the past week. Ihe
Southwest Motor company In local
distributor for the Hupmobsle.
Jordan. Overland and wyllis-
Knight cars.
Canada has more than $500 au-
tomobile dealers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
sTASDARDIzED

4 HAErON-It used TO be called
Iuring car But the COMMITTEES
standards % the American So
~ OF Automotive Engineers has
ltded It's correct ma me IN 'phac-
~ That's because, properly
|hking. this car IL not a touring
II A touring n IN v that ~
W equipped for the purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
MOTORCYCLE CONSTABILABS
fsk COOK COUNTY. Ill.

Major Albert nenmRn. former
captain ~ the mounted division
Of the Chicago police department.
has been appointed chief 81 the
new Cook county highway police
department under Sheriff Charles
w. Peters. The new force VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

consist Of 70 men and three SER
geants. all motorcycle mounted.
and they viii be located at three
stations IN the county. The head
quarters viii be Ht the county
man served In the army FOR eight
years aud during the world war
was a major In the artillery corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

steal on board. They were begin
ming to grow impatient, and Billy was
vowing that he was going to try and
swim the distance between the Island
and the shore, even if he was carried
away by the current.
You see, Stubby,' said Billy. II
can simply keep my head above wa
ter, and let the current carry me
down east the Island, and perhaps it
will wash me up against the opposite
shore, several miles from here
You better not try it.. Billy. for
1 am quite sure from the looks Of
things thai this current would carry
you straight out to sea. and the only
shore o would strike would be the
one on the opposite side of the At
iantic Ocean. And ever if you were
lucky enough to get there you would
be "a dead goat, but the chances are
that you would be gobblcd up by some
man-eating shark before you were
dead" ~
Billy knew this to he true, so he
gave up that idea and took to watch
ing at night for some lone fishing
smack to touch on their shore. Then
n three took turns, SC that al no
,me during the day or night was
there an hour when one of them was
not on watch. and they had arranged
a sigma which consisted Of three,
NeASn, SHARP, lOuO D0AS Tor Billy. II
Stubby saw it, the signal was to be
three barks; n il Button saw it., he
was to give an unearthIX caterwaul.
Tomorrow you will see how the
three friends planned to leave tho
island.)
Copyrighted by the saalfeld Publish
ing Co., Akron. ..
Miss Aline 1nsvalson left on We'd
nesday for MacLachlan. S. D.. to
visit her sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Young.
Miss lnevalson will continue to
New York. from where she will sail
for a trip abroad. She expects to
return here in September to take up
her duties as an instructor in the
piano department Of Wesley con-
se%rvatory.
X X X
h lawn supper which was to
have ben held by the Altar society
of st. Michael's pro-cathedral last
night was postponed because OF the
rain and will be held this afternoon
and evening instead, Tho affair will
take place on the 'pro-cathedral lawn
Miss Jennie Nesbit, sos Cotton
wood street. left by motor Wednes-
day, with her niece and nephew,
Janet and Keith Nesbit. for Be
midi. She expects to be gone for a
month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

It was voted at the meeting Of the
Congregational Guild on Wednesday
afternoon to hold a food sale in the
Ontario store on Saturday, June "a.
The members also decided to hold~no
general guild meetings in the months
OF July and August. The General
Guild will come together again in
September, when they will have a big
picnic. @
Mrs. J.. G. Moore, 422 North Fourth
street. a as G guests for a short
time, her sister, Mrs. G.. w. Moses, and
the latter's children, C. w, Moses.
Jr., Dorothy, John. and George. who
arrived here. on Wednesday evening
from Bismarck. Mrs. Moore enter
tanned in their honor on Wednesday
evening.
After some time spent here, Mrs.
to the formers old home at Bowes~
mont, N. D., for a short visit.
Mrs. Hugo Hartig and her four
children Of Minneapolis, are guests
of Mrs. Hartig's sisters, Misses De-
borah and Rachel Bridston, sos
Chestnut street.
Mrs. s., J. Wik and her daughter,
SAASo 1MSTSAC NSAh,'"Ol DduLIy, IN. ~,
are guests of Mrs. j. L. Anderson. EOS
Vernon nj They came to attend
the graduation Of their daughter and
sister, Miss Marie Wik, from the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
~ X X K ii.
: Mrs. A. G. Leonard, Belmont Ave.
nue., has left for La Jolla. Cal, where
she will spend the sumn.er with her
sister. Miss Cue. DR.. Leonard will
be engaged in geological work in the
state during the summer and will not
go west at this time.
X X X
Visiting woL.en who accompanied
their husbands here for the annual
convention of the North Dakota Re-
tail Merchants Association. were en-
teyta;ned Wednesday afternoon by a
committee of local women. r
There were IA ONE in the party
of visitors. They we're taken for an
auto tour, and afterward we're enter
tanned at a porch party at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Wilson. Belmont ave
nue.. Mrs. Wilson served as chair
man OF the committee. and assisting
her were Mrs. Miles Stricken. Mrs. L.
S. L'Esperance, Mrs. Geo. Wilder.
Mrs. E. j.. Severson, Mrs. r. r.
Bridgeman, Mrs. j. H. Void. Mrs. +.
A. Arhart and Mrs. N. G. Benne,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Billy Whiskers
BY Francea Tr0xO Montromerv.

-F -H.A 80 - Ga .F# LHHE 1L < T-L Lg ~ 49, No -LL
Billy Whiskers, a handsome white
goat, Stubby a dog and Button. a
black cat. Biliy,s bosom friends. had
all been brought East by Captain
Standish, q great lover OF, animals, as
petsl for his three children, two boys
ana q girl. (.
At, the time, the Captain was sta
toned at Governors Island, in the
harbor of New York City. He had
had them shipped from their Wis
consin home on the old farm, and put
on this Island. where he was sure
even the restless Billy could not es-
cape, or Stubby or Button either. for
that matter. The current between the
Island and the mainland was too
swift. and the channel too wide for
them to swim.
Though there was plenty Of good
grass. drinking water. and shady
hooks to rest in, still all three were
dissatisfied and felt coopcd up. For
you must know that animals, as we'll
as people. get restless and want a
change when they are of rowing dis
position like our three friends. Sc
the trio watched every day for some
boat or fishing-smack to land that
they might escape on it.
But though, boats in plenty had
landed, the friends were too closely
watched, and they found no chance to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

No. 1t is not skirts they are wear
ing high in Paris this year. Indeed,
skirts are even longer than they
have been for some time. 1t Ia col
lars which milady has decided : to
wear even for the summer months.
Several tailored frocks shown by
leading Paris designers feature the
high collar.
Here is a smartly tailored gown
which will serve nicely on the cooler
evenings. The gray cloth of the
skirt is combined with a blouse OF
striped material. The skirt has two
huge pleats at each hip and a wide
belt OF the striped material. The
high collar goes to- the extreme for
summer wear when it adds q bit OF
fur at the neck. The final French
idea is added in the sleeves which
have the magic touch given by the
ragged" ribbon effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Marriage Of Wide
d. Interest Occurred
Here Wednesdau

wedding Of community interest.
and especially Of Interest. among uni
versity people, tool place Wednesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock at st. Paul's
church,Swhen Miss Ruth Ellen Muir,
daughter Of Mrs. Helena Muir, Of
LAaMoure, Nd, became the bride Of
Il. Flint Of Pocatello, Idaho.
Bishop j. Poyntz Tyler OF Fargo Of
Heated. Mrs. y. H. Lehman preside ed
at the organ. and the full church
choir Sang Rejoice Ye Pure in
heart" by Messlter, preceding the
ceremony, and during the service,
they sang ooh Perfect Love- ar
ranged by Barnby. The wedding
march from s,Lohengrin and Mem
delssohn s served as professional and
recessional, respectively. ii
7 The bride, wearing a gown Of white
satin meteor designed with. a train
falling from the shoulders, and a veil
fashioned with a cap of lace, carried
q white prayer book from which a
shower of valley lilies fell. The only
ornament worn by the. bride was an
amethyst brooch. q family heirloom.
Attending her as bridesmaid was Miss
Louise Bennett of IAMoure, who
wore a gown and hat OF orchid
sorgandy. and carried "a bouquet OF
orchid sweetpeas and pink roses. The
brides sister. Mrs. H. C. Day Of AL
bert Lea. Mimi, acted as .matron Of
honor, and h wore a frock and hat
OF blue trimmed with lace.
Her flowers were pink roses. (
The brideywas given away in mar.
rtage by her brother, John Muir, Jr.
of McIntoshs N. ID. Robert Day and
John Porter Muir were ring bearers,
and little Constance Day and Eliza
beth Muir acted as flower girls. Mr..
Flint was attended by Dudley
Schnabel Of Crary. N. D. H. C. Day
and DR.. John Brundtn were ushers.
Mrs. Helena Muir, mother Of the
bride, Mrs. A. c.. Hunt, aunt OF the
bride, both of LaMoure. and Mrs.
John Muir, tJr., dster-in-law, were
the relatives witnessing the ceremony.
There were a number Of other out-of-
the-city guests also. ~
ny Following, the ceremony, there was
an tpformal reception in Guild hall.
The bride was for two years a stu
dent at the University of North Da-
kota, and during the last two years
has been q member of the public
school faculty at Dickinson, N. d.
The groom Is a graduate of the uni
versity. having finished his course in
civil engineering in 1915. He is nov
employed on the State Highway Com
mission at Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint left Wednesday
evening for Pocatello, where they
will reside. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
ODD AND

There are nearly 10000 known
medicinal remedies.
Short-sighted people are said to be
the most intelligent.
The human voice can in a few
cases utter 296 words a minute.
workers in t%anneries are generally
very free from lung troubles.N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

Nr.a- - .#a
Miss Eta schwam. daughter of
MI. and Mrs. George Schwam, 1858
Belmont avenue. has returned from
she has attended the University of
Minnesota. She will spend the sum-
mer vacation here with her parents.
y 81 y + y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Person and
their children, Melvin, Glenn and Vir-
ginia Rose, all Of Wilmar, Mimi, and
Mrs. N. p, Nelson and children. Her
bert saanaA aMyrtle, + afsds6ft EWtfnAr, are,
guests " Mr.. and Mrs. EsAdlen. COS
North Sixth street.. &ds Se1
|,g:.sx 4
Mrs. Ray; Stinson: and her Daughter:
Doris, &of, Pernbina, N. D., arrived this:
morning to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson who died here
Monday evening. The funeral services
were held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Stinson and her daugh-
ter are guests Of the formers moth
street. '5
+ Miss Rose Parker Of Orr. N. D.,
passed through Grand Forks last
evening en- route to New York city
where she will Join a party of friends
and go with them to Europe. They
will stop at the chief European cities,
Oberammergau, the scene Of the Pas-
sion Play. being scheduled on their
itinerary. Miss Parker will return
here in September to take up her
work as superintendent Of schools at
L4ansford. N. D., where she has been
for the last two years.
X X
/, Mrs. r.. G. Dahl, 1920 Belmont
avenues, left Wednesday evening for
Fargo to be the guest of Mrs. J. J.
Sorbo for the remainder of the week.
X X
Mrs. Harold Benson blanche
Hudgel) was the favored guest at a
miscellaneous shower given Tuesday
evening by Misses Alpha and Lillian
Evensen, in their home. 1922 North
Fifth street. Mrs. Benson's marriage
took place last Saturday in the home
Of Rev. David stoeve. She is the,
daughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Hudgel, near this city. and Mr.. Ben
SON is part owner oftthe Hudgel Dairy
farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Miss. Hildd Allen
Weds K. E. Lee

Summer flowers festooned the pill
lars and altar Of the Swedish LIth-
eran church to make of II asspretty
setting for the wedding OF Miss.Ailda
A1len, daughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs.. e.
Allen, this ety. and r. E.Izee,5 also
or Grand Forks which took place
Ethere.ats Z o'clock on Wednesday, eve
ming. Rev. M. <Persenius s~otic.ated.
Miss Esther. Westeen presided at
the organ before and during the cere-
mony. and AT Dawning' was; sung
BY. Iyenae Norlin, and '.All for YOU"
by NJ E.. Bystrom, Just before the
bridal party entered the church.
When Miss Westeen sounded the first
notes Of the bridal. chorus from.
~LOhengrin, the bride entered, wearing
a white satin gown with white lace
overdrape, and a veil which hung to
the hem Of her dress, held in place
with orange blossoms. She carried
an arm bouquet Of pink roses and
snap dragons. Miss Agnes Berg, as
maid of honor, wore a frock of pink
orsanoy with a picture n a Of like
material, and her flowers were white
roses and snap dragons.
Miss Ethel Burcelle and Miss
Myrtle Peterson Ackod ~ bridesmaids.
The former: was dressed In frock
Of burnt orange organdy and wore 4
large hat to harmonize, and Miss
Peterson's dress and hat were of
blue organdy. Both girls wore3cor-
sage bouquets of pink roses and snap
dragons. 4 43e4& MT.
Little Miss Vivian johnson, as
flower girl, was dressed in a ruffled
frock< Of white organdy. and Master
Vernon Lager, as ring bearer, wore a
white tailored suit. He carried the
ring in a. rose. e, A.r<
The groomsmen were Herbert Mel
son of Willmar and Oscar Olson and
Oscar johnson of this city.
Just after the ceremony, the many
guests were taken to the auditorium
of h church where a f~our-course
wedding dinner was served. N. Nord-
lund acted as postmaster during the
dinner. =
The young people left on Wednes-
day evening for Duluth and the Twin
Cities, and they will return here to
be at home to their friends after
June "a. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
WALSH OPPOSES
WOOL DUTIES IN
TARIFF MEASURE
Proposed Rates Will Impose
a Burden Upon the Peo-
pie as Large as That in
Famous Schedule X.
(By The Associnted Press.)

Washington, July 23.-Enact-
ment Of the wool duties proposed
in the pending tariff bill would
result in burden upon the
people at least as large as that
imposed by schedule X. of the
Payne Aldrich law, Senator Walsh,
democrat, Massachusetts,, declared
today in a formal statement. Sen
ator Walsh, who is lin charge of
the democratic fight in the sem
ate against the wool duties con-
tended that the 33 cents pound
duty on raw wool alone would
increase the nations clothing bill
by s200,000,000 annually.
Senator Walsh said he would
not argue that the woolen indus
try did not need protection but
said this price should be moder-
ate and that the cost to the pub
lie should be taken into consid-
Grafton.
In a statement issued today
through the committee for non
partisan scientific tariff, Senator
Townsend, republican, Michigan
announced his support for the
Frelinghuysen amendment to the
pending bill proposing a "scien-
tific" tariff to be based upon
findings of the tariff commits
sion. Senator Townsend was quot
ed as saying that such tariff
making system would be of great
benefit to the country, which. he
contended, suffered beyond cal
culation every time there is a
general change in administration, u
with a resultant rewriting of the
tariff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
LF-|NFL|CTED
/. CUNSH0T WOUND
FATAL To MAN
w. A. FmIay, Pioneer Mer-
chant of Carlsbad, Dies;
Funeral Held Under Aus
piceS of Masonic Lodge.

sgaeEetAs etsFsrcts to NostuN0 JOURNAL
Carlsbad, N. M, July 2s.--W. y.
Finlay, pioneer merchant of Carls-
bad, died Friday from a self-in-
flicted gunshot wound just below
the heart. Word reached Carlsbad
early Friday morning. when DR..
Doepp was sent for, the shooting
having taken place the night be-
fore at the ranch home of Mr.. Fin
lays daughter. Mrs. Edgar Will
liams, sixty miles from Carlsbad.
He had made his home there since
the death Of his wife several years
ago. He had been in poor health
for years and was subject to spells
of melancholy.
At one time Mr.. Finlay was
regent of the New Mexico Military
Institute at Roswell. Until his
health failed he was actively en-
gagged in the hardware business
and prominently connected with
all of Carlsbad's public interests.
The funeral was held this after
noon from Grace Episcopal church
under the auspices of the Masonic
order of which he was a promi-
nent member.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
PROSPERITY HAS
HIT HOLY LAND;
AUTOS SPLENT|FU FUL
Great Changes Have Taken
Place Throughout the
Country Since the Turks
, Grip Was Pried Loose.
(ISy The AssOciated Press.

Jerusalem. July 23.-No one who
knew the Holy Land in the days of
the Turkish regime can fail to note
the great changes that have taken
place throughout the country since
the close of the war.
The Turkish army stripped Pales-
tine Of its animals to such a degree
that when the American Red Cross
arrived in June Of 1918 there were
many villages without a Qsfngle
ploughing animal, and neither
hillsides. Today it Is not uncom-
mon for an automobile to come to
n standstill on the principal streets
of Jerusalem to allow q flock Of
hundreds of sheep and goats to
pass by, and out in the country the
Grey hillsides are covered with
thousands of these animals. italy
gets q large amount of her glove
material from the kids of Palestine.
Whereas much still remains to be
done, a great improvement already
has been made in the character of
the work animals. The army left
behind it tens OF thousands of
horses, mules and donkeys, but even
better than this the natives seem
to have learned valuable lessons in
the care and feeding of stock, so
that today the horses of the public
carriages in Jerusalem are far
sleeker and finer than ever they
were before the war.
Farm produce of all kinds brings
much better price than formerly;
hence the villagers are prosperous
and indulge in luXuries undreamed
Of in pre-war days. The markets
Of Jerusalem were never before
supplied with such wealth and
variety of delectable articles, and
vendors of lemonade and ice cream
do a thriving business. In the dry
goods, clothing and shoe stores the
most fastidious can find French
and English, and to a lesser degree
American goods, for which they
did not even look in pre-war days
1t Is interesting to note the
changes in the villagers. Former
ly they nearly all walked to Jeru-
salem, even from a distance that
took them four and five hours
Now public automobiles run out in
the country for 10 miles and have
largely monopolized transportation
The charge for a ride is so cents,
formerly the price of a days work
The roads are now almost deserted
by pedestrians, but American mo-
tor cars pass frequently. The reed
pen and ink horn of the educated
villager has been scrapped by the
modern American self-filling foun-
tain pen.
Wages for skilled and unskilled
labor have risen several hundred
per cent and good mechanics now
demand five dollars day. The
hours of labor used to be from
sunrise to sunset, but by the or
ganization of labor unions they now
have in Jaffa an eight-hour day
Lack of organization throughout
the country is the only thing that
Iretards the change in other places
The quality of workmanship has
not kept pace with the rise In
prices, and whereas in carpentry
there are found some excellent me-
chanics, most of the trades are
carried on by very mediocre arti-
Isans.
A prominent Syrian Christian re-
Gently expressed the view that the
Zionist movement was good thing
for the Syrians, as it would prove
spur to greater effort and i'm
provement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
BUSINESS SHOWS
\ SLOWING DOWN
DUE To STRIKES
Coal and Railroad WaIkoutS
Have Begun to Impose an
AppreCiabIe Check on In
duStriaI Activity.

New York, July 20 (by the AS
sociated Press. )-Signs were not
wanting in the country's markets
during the past week that the
coal and railroad strikes have
begun to impose an appreciable
check on the rates of the indus
trial activity. Oddly enough it is
the shopmen's strike, which has
been considered relatively unim-
portant as an immediate disturb
ing factor. that has caused a
further important loss in coal pro-
duction.
In the steel industry it Is esti-
mated that ingot production has
been reduced by about per cent.
which puts the industry on some-
thing like 70 per cent of ca
pacity basis.
A decline in car loading also
reveals the effects Of the walkout.
A part of the general slackness
of activity might be explained on
the basis of midsummer season.;
it is quite clear, however, that the
strikes are becoming serious fac
tors in business affairs.
The markets for agricultural
products continue to be quiet af-
fairs influenced by the day to
day changes in the weather re-
ports, with the price of wheat be-
low one dollar a bushel at pri-
mary points.
Renewed ease In money mean
while has been keeping the secur-
| ity markets firm, bond prices, re-
flecting the greater supply of
idle funds with a rather vigorous
advance. -Four per cent has now
been established as the ruling rate
on the best grades of commercial
paper.
With the revival having as yet
made no appreciable new demands
on the banks, however, and with
the strikes restricting business
and Great Britain shipping gold
in this direction, most observers
do not consider any tightening in
| the money market to be imminent