davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Pig and Poultry
Clubs Organized

Owls. S. NJ. Feb o. standard
clul loo poultry - pig projects also
standard club lu crop % sewing
wer' urgH uia"d tt MuNr-HIu MCpHr-
iel community last thursday Thu
pig club went ID step further ana on
ganizsd q Poland CHINA Breeders a--
ISOLATION, 10 hr compuScu ut mem
berShlp of buth adulf- and llulurs
who are breeding pure bred .ls- rhy
purpose of r.hauNatiuu Nls Gel ud-
t"r.rc uId '- uhurh 60 WarFt, for
The best lu Poland China hos
The following OFFICERS were elected
90 tai.c vuaIEr o. th, wnr of the
association Tor the first year PRIEST
dent d D. Hooper. vice lI.zID,u.
btorgo Halliday secretary -traas. tryr.
A. b. buuglHr 4uy nest lu Hr.Ius wll
Doc held 90 thc home cot a O.. N4H-.
lIu ACCLAIMED communal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Hunger Striker
Freed Before Her
Sentence Expires

OMAHA. Sch, Feb Mrs.
Loretta Schrrin"r. On 70 hunger strike
since January 81. when she was
placed in lal az Fremont Tor failure
to permit her twin children aged S.
To attend school was released inst
evening although her sentence was
not to have expired until tomorrow
Mrs sohrrincr made a statement
Yesterday in which she said she was
opposed Ia public schools because
school dances and "movics" tended
To develop svN ufe. Later u was
ouoted M saying she would permit
them to go 10 public school uhtil AR
Engagements Tor them to nttond pri-
vato school could be made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Still Found on
Farm Near Barr

Prohibition agents located -lN
barrels Of uru % rA.-iu WH-h uau
q |iu-EAluu SIN ON IL farm n,tr Barr.
~iN mil"- south ul Albuquerque .y--
tcrdnN afternoon bat we're uuthi, Iu
nnd the man who lives ON the firW
an" ~tul ana mash were found .u %
cellar, a short distance from doe, larm
house, 1hD mash was ready fa Ilu
within 10 q ur two 20 could NOT bee
operation
In % raid made uf sam jose Ep.t,r.
day the apeuf. iouk u small quantity
OF corn whisky, winch wa- found
hidden iu 90 nHI .fII 500 4rir.
have been mod, .u this rI-o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Lydia T.. Pinkhain .
Vegetable Com
pound on the a
|ket. After | had my
baby | was all run
and 10
IL kept me from gain
ling. My doctor did
he could
Ito build me up. then
he ordered me 10 take
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
hound with his med.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
CMNIG GIT> 900

BELFAST ireland The Eurthorn
ireland purliu meut hH- fixed the
salary Of th, Ulster premier Sir
james 'rall it Slt % annually
Each min -f.r VIII get t1OOuU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
MNNT KIsTTII sIIIr

CAMBRIDGE Eng. Feb L. brow
sv-eycd citizens Of Cambridge have
prevailed upon tho watch committee
of the town council TO frame % by
law Co protect them against The nui-
dogs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Fort Bayard Hospital
For tuberculosis to be
Largest in World

SILVER CITY. y NJ. Feb g.
The biggest Institution uf its bind
In the world" ls ths way 10 which
the Fort Bayard Hospital Tor uibrr
CulouS cN-sorNIc' men may Ice desig-
mated In the future ~ plans now be-
INK considered Dos the public health
-rrVic" and me treasury department
are ma~teriulized Col Edward Cuf
ford. assistant secretary az he treas
ury with n party OF thre" other from
Washington. has just completed an
i~nvekupntion ~ the netus uf the nos
pItnl for Additional buildings equip
meut and other improvements and
w 10 recommend Immediate consider
alton uf request. IN hospital uuthori-
Ties Tor MACY OF THESE ne,o--ltIcr
According 20 Colonel 'llffnrd m,
need FOR many additional ru't1Ee-
and bungalow for occupancy hN the
personnel and apartment houses fut
the ftmtlis- of Do HhHrsr- I- very
fuuarsnt. and some such building
viii likely be- constructed 30 Do, neat
future D. BE- expected that probably
HtIf o. million dollars VIII bee rc-
uulrpd FOR 'h' immediately necessary
improvements Work I- going for
ward rapidly on rus $3.50 600 ward
buildings which VIII hou-n 2Hu addt-
lIouni bed patients Other improve
mants and equipment being provided
bring the total now available Tor work
nt Fort Enyurd up Poo nearly % million
dollars
Members of Colonel Cufford p
srty. which I= Ni-IluE the several
hospitals OF tho public health service.
Include Dr y g. smith. surgeon.
head of the tuberculosis section; nr
WIN. - TorrihcrrN chief or mo Eol-
erIl instruction service and VIM \
Morris. Colonel ,IiNDord- secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writers
" Won so desire, they win gladly
assist Won in wording vonr ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
ORDERED
WOMAN 0bEyED
Took Lydia Ell inkham's Veg.
etable Compound and
is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. You surely gave
women one good medicine when you put
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writers
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording vour I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

New Subscribers
80 registration
blank below. This
covers both your
subscription order
and application for
free travel accident
Insuru nee BE sure
to uec tho registru
tiun blank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

EFNW NWTWTFFT-FN
Use no. blank below
There are no condi-
lions tu meet other
imam described
above 80 extra cost
Won remain insured
H long as YOU are
DO paid registered
subscriber
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Willie Boatrlght. aged nine, Of Buck
eve. fell asleep in his fathers yard
Sunday night with his faithful friend,
a big blue tabby cat, also asleep by
mis- side. The evening was warm. and
nobody missed the child until terrific
struggle was heard in the edge Of
the lawn where the boy lay sleeping.
The faithful cat had slept lightly and
the stealthy approach Of a big black
spreading adder in the grass had not
been without her seeing and giving
battle 10 save her little master. Now
the blue tabby Is priceless. for Mr..
and Mrs. Boatright believe that she
saved the life of their little boy
Arkansas Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

He Joined ordinations with me
heartily and with "A twinkling quizzi-
Iafnrss that somehow gave me the
Ifaa that DE might bee thinking trather
an1'o-eIeally) TO himself: "Yes. sir.
char olI Beasley man Is certainly a
-lfy funny critter!"
When ] went away. a few moments
LATER and left him sim Internationally
HlreEIlrg. the impression remained
a.ta me that DE- had some such depre-
HafHry and surreptitious thought.
Two az three days after that rs 7
started downtown from Mrs. Apper-
tHUHIfa's. Beasley came out of his
-fg bound in the same direction. lie
gave ua look 90 gay recognition aud
offered b.s hand. saying. "Wen! Up
Geo ibis ua.ghhorhOod - as II that were
a matter ~ considerable establishment.
Z mentioned that I was a neighbor.
end we walked on together. I don't
fh'rE De spoke again, except FOR a
sWeI s.r." or two % genial surprise
ar something I said. and. now and
thgu. "You don't tell mew which he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
summer Vacations in Africa.

AT the equator In Africa there are
only two seasons-the wet and the
dry. The former Is the summer sea-
son. and lasts eight months. The Their
p,ometer averages from 10 degrees
TO 128 degrees Fahrenheit. The other
four months are the cold and dry sea-
SON when the thermometer rarely goes
above 20 degrees Fahrenheit During
tho rains the natives live In houses
made principally Of bamboo and rooted
with leaves. but rs soon as the rains
stop. which IS some lime around the
FIRST ~ June. they take on a holiday
mood desert their towns. and set out;
household furnishings are transported
On the heads Of the women and CHI
dren
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

had n most eloquent way Of exclsim-
.u- hut De listened visihly 90 my own
talk. and laughed az everything that
/ meant Tor funny.
never knew anybody who gave one
q greater responsiveness: he seemed
to De- with YOU every instant; and how
he made you feel Il was the true mys-
ferry ~ neaslpy. this silent man who
never talked. except (as my cousin
sa'll 90 children.
10 happened that I thus met him, ms
we were bott starting down town, and
walked un with him. several days In
succession; in a word. Il became a
habit Then. one afternoon. as I
turned Go leave him at the Despatch
office. Dc asked me II would drop IN
at his house the next day for a cigar
before I started. did; and he asked
me % would come again the day
after that. So this became a habit
too.
A fortnight elapsed before I met
Hamilton Swift. Junior: for he. poor
ltIe fsther 81 dream-chlldren. could
bee ne spectator Of track events upon
fhe lawn. but lay In his bed upstairs.
However. he grew better az last. and
my presentation took place.
We had Just finished our cigars in
BeasIey's airy. Old-fashioned sitting
room" and were rising 20 20. when
there came the faint creaklng Of small
wheels from the hall. Beasley turned
Ten me with the apologize aud mono
syllable chuckle that was distinctly
h.s alone.
Tive got little chap here" he
said; then went 20 the door. Bob !"
The old darky appeared in tho door
way pushing a little wagon like a re
c'lningchair on wheels. and In Il sat
Hamilton Swift Junior.
Ny first impression OF him was that
he was all eyes: couldn't look ar any
thing else for a time. and was hardly
conscious ~ the rest Of that wea-
zeled, peaked little face and the under
sized wisp u n bocy with its pathetic
1diuncts Of metal and leather. I think
they were the brightest eyes l ever
saw-as keen and intelligent as p
wicked Old woman's. withal as trust
tul and CHEEKY as the eyes of a setter
pup.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

10 be either a necessity or at any rate
certainty of the immediate future.
Liquor Violations Annoy Uncle Sam.
IL needs neither "a sharp eye nor q
sharp ear TO learn that the admlnistrS-
ton is concerned because OF the diff
culties which are besetting the agents
a the law In enforcing the statutes re-
laung To the sale of Intoxicating
liquors.
From the White House have come
words about IL. and from the offices
Of the cabinet officers have come
other words. IL makes no difference
whether the President Of the United
States or the members of his cabinet
think or do not think that the laws
should be moderated 10 the admission
Of light wines and beers as bever-
ages. The question is not one of wish
ing this or wishing that. II is a ques-
u0n of enforcing the law as IL stands.
A President Is the chief executive Of
the United States. and the chief ex-
ecutive is one whose business II is to
execute the laws.
II probably Is uue that nothing like
So much liquor is being consumed in
the United States today as was the
case six years ago. but IL also doubt
less Is true that the violations of the
law, occurring as they do in the great
news centers OF the country. are made
known quickly 10 the people and. be-
cause of the density Of the population
in these centers, the accumulation OF
evidence of the law violations makes
the lawlessneSs loom in the public eye.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
believes, il is said. that a great army
of men committed 10 the work would
be needed 10 obtain "a proper enforce
ment, and that then IL would be elfec-
tive only with the cooperation Of the
great body of citizenship. II is held
In the Treasury department that while
the prohibition Office is doing etlec-
tive work SO far as 1t can. Il still would
TAIL short of accomplishing an eiTec-
tive cheek To the making. sale and use
Of intoxicants If the force were four
times as large as il is today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
~ - d Enforeed.

There is no intention or thought on
the part Of any member of the admin
istration to suggest ,hat prohibition
is not a good thing. or 10 suggest that
Il is a good thing. The entire thought
on the subject is that the law 5 on
the statute books and while Ii is there
II should be enforced, no matter how
much money il costs to enforce It nor
how great the difficulties which lie in
the way.
There seems To be 4 feeling that IL
the people Of the United States want
10 have light wines and beers, or de-
sire that the amendment shall be re-
pealed. they can find eventually the
means 20 accomplish their end. but
again this is beside the present point.
for the thing is simply that there IS
n law. and that the government officers
are sworn 10 enforce it-and this with
the present equipment Of men and
means II is difficult 10 do.
So the laws are on the statute books,
and the President and other officials
Of government desire that they shall
be enforced, but it is said bluntly
enough I'm nearly every nook and cor
ner of otIicialdOm here that real en-
forcemeut must depend upon the aid
which citizens who are not officials u
the government shall give to the cause.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Sac roo
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Wisdom Of lanes

you gotta give Jones credit for
judgment. anyhow"
"Yes? What's he done nOwT'
Hes just got married to a deaf and
dumb woman who is an expert house
keeper and whose mother died when
she was a baby."-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Out Of Reach.

Boss" said the gang man. Muir
ply just ruined a whole keg Of blast
ing powder. sOr."
HE did. confound him. Tell him
10 come herer
Il would. sor. but he was settin'
on Il shmokin' when he sphoIled ut"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Great men make room for great
men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Haynes Not Oismayed.

II is said that Commissioner Haynes.
who is the director OF the enforce
ment OF prohibition laws, is not at all
discouraged because Of the opposition
offered to his work, and of the con-
slant violations of the statutes. Some
Of the field directors of the work say
thar popular support for the prohibit
ton amendment is increasing; that
home brewing Is largely a thug Of the
past. and that moonshining is dy-
ing out.
1t costs a lot Of money to enforce
the antiliQuor laws. The friends Of
prohibition say the amount saved 10
the people of the United States be
cause liquor selling Is illegal and sup
plies cannot readily be obtained, is so
great that the amount spent 10 en-
force the laws dwindles into insigniti-
canoe. The fact remains. however,
that in many parts Of the country the
law Is being violated flagrantly, and II
seems from the official point OF view
that nothing can put a stop 10 the IL
Localities in the case except a great
increase in the number of law enforce
ment officers.
One grave thing Is that men who
are charged with the duty Of enforcing
the laws think that the people Of the
United States are derelict in their
duty In not helping the executive
branch Of the government TO carry out
the will Of the people as expressed by
their representatives in congress in
this matter Of prohibition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Talkatlve men are great self-enter-
tainers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
RECEIVER
SUED BY
TREASURER
Action Brought Against {.
Chicago Men venued to
Porter Circuit Court

CROWN POINT. Ind. Dee. "a
case to determine whether re-
ceivers In bankruptcy or any con-
stituted authority has ths right TO
seize goods or property against
which IS g claim for taxes and sell
and dispose OF them without first
settling the tax claim. Is TO be
tried as a result OF action filed In
tho Lake circuit court by Ralph
Bradford. treasurer OF Lake county.
The case has been sent TO the
Porter circuit court on change OF
venue from the Lake circuit court.
Il will be heard IN Januaiy before
Fl. T. Loring. Judge OF the Porter
circuit court at Valparaiso.
Action Is brought against Paul
r Skinner, receiver for Steve En-
plon, OF East Chicago, and against
Skinrer's bondsmen, Willis L. Roo
and Henry ". Peterson.
1t is alleged that the receiver
sold all tho assets OF Enpion, who
operated a store IN East Chicago.
although the treasurer asserted that
tho state had first claim for taxes
The suit demands that the receiver
be required to pay the taxes. and II
he is unable to pay that his bonds
men be made TO pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
WILL JUDGE GIVE
.ANTONXMAS PRESENT!

Pedestrians watching Anton Sac
zynski, 4ss Morton avenue, trudging
his way downward this morning,
looked with wonder and amazement
upon the bulky package Anton was
carrying,
some gussed that Anton maybe
had a pony and cart tied up IN the
bundle, others said It must be gar
dener's outfit
The puzzle was solved when An
ton reached the police station and
In the courtroom unwrapped the bet
ter half Of a. still with coil and con-
tainerS complete.
While uRwrapping the yards and
yards Of newspaper with which An
ton had disguised his burden, some
one made the remark that Anton
brings 9 present for the Judge"
Then Anton was arraigned on a
charge OF '. l. l.
Police had raided his place. found
only Il portion Of the still, and or
dered him TO locate and bring the
rest to the station.
Anton. who'll be tried tomorrow,
wonders what tho judge will give
him as a Christmas prexent.
Cyrel Ma-iachen. All Ames aye
nue., Geo. Tarajcak. $40 Indianapo-
lis boulevard are others arraigred
On charges OF Y. /, I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
FINDS WIFE
HAS NEW
SOUL MATE

Fer several months Thomas n
Hale. rn&nager OF q Hammond gas
oline filling station had been send
ms money to his wife who pre-
fsrred TO remain in California
Then he decided to find what at
raction Ca .fornia offered her over
Hammond besides climate
He found she was livinr with
another man. Today Hale filed
suit for divorce In the superior
court 1T Hammond
He says they were married April
8. 1913. While they wsre nvinx q
together Mrs Hale was not con-
tent to remain at heme but went out
evenings with other men. In 1891
they went TO California and when
the time came to return TO Ham
mond. Mrs. Hale insisted on re-
naming longer. She promised to
come home later. She never did.
Ono day a letter came requesting g
that her mail be forwarded 10 a
new address. This made her hus-
band suspicious and he Investigated.
II was then that he learned that
his wife had a new mat. ut Los
Angeles. Cleveland and Cleveland
are attorneys fer Hale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
GOVERNORS CONFER WITH HARDING ON DRY ENFORCEMENT
School Teacher, Janitor
and Farm Boy Buy the
Old Red School House

Forty years ago NJ NJ Towle
donated to the town Of Hammond
the Holman street property which
sold Saturday by the school board 70
the FIRST National and First Trust
&: Savings banks.
The value Of the property At the
tine II was presented to the town
by Mr.. Towle was $500. The price
at which It was sold Saturday was
sso7.5oo.
shortly after ths town received
the handsome gift It began the
construction OF an eight room school
pudding. The superintendent Of the
school was w. c. Belnan. who ia
now the vice president Of the First
National bank. and the 3xnitor was
Peter ". Meyn.
a. II Turner, another star in the
triumvirate. had not made his ap-
pearance IN Hammond at tha. TINA
He was one Of the corn-hu u,<ers
and sod busters IN the vicinity OF
Lowell. Ind
And SO Il comes about thai The
school teacher. the tanitor and the
farm boy buy the old school house
property for SIS times more than II
was worth back In 1874. They paid
sel. 600 more than the appraised
value Of the property.
CIry's GREATEST DEAL.
The sale Of the Central school
yesterday was the citys greatest
real estate deal. with the exception
Of the purchase OF the site or the
Jones and Langhlin steel mill.
Two banking crowds were the
bidders, and each had an under
cover" bidder. The successful crowd
vas the First National and First
Trust & Saving banks, generally
known as tie Meyn -Iurner-Bel-
man financial interests. while the
second was the Hammond Trust &
Savings and the Citizens Nat!onal
banks. known as the Paxton Harn
mond interests
The first group Was able to bid
higher because Il had q definite use
for the property. II wanted II as
the site Of It's new home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
MAMMOTH
THEATRE
IS PLANNED


The largest Christmas theatre
party ever given IN hammond, at
which children OF the city and vi
cinity are 70 be guests, VIII be ten
dered 70 over ten thousand boys and
girls through the efforts OF Ham
nond Community Service and the
cooperation os S. ]. Gregory, presi-
dent OF the Parthenon Theater Com
pany; Mise Irene Trenberth, sllrer-
visor music public schools, and Miss
Dorothy Thitefield. assistant 10
Miss Trenberth
This party. exclusively for child
rem. will be given next Saturday
morning at the Parthenon Theatre
between the hours OF nine and
twelve o'clock. Is to consist of a
specially selected motion pitcure, q
number OF selections on the organ
by Al Melga-d. the talented organist
All Hammond Boys Chorus. a band
OF 60 boys in appropriate costumes.
singing carols. These boys repre-
senting every school district in the
city, are selected from the student
body, and will be trained and d.
rected by Miss Trenberth.
Mr.. Melgard has become enthused
over the party and promises to man
ipulate the organ in such manner
that one can almost hear. the spoken
words OF tho special selections he is
to render as his part OF the rro-
gram.
Bert Palmer, projectionest OF the
Parthcnon Theatre. the fellow
whose office is IN a little fire-proof
box. away UP near the roof. has
flashed word TO the hosts OF this
party. that he personally guarantees
never a flicker or break while he Is
showing the picture.
Misses Trenberth and whitefield.
commencing today, will have daily
rehearsais with tho boys chorus.
Albert Baumberger. temporary di-
rector Of Community Service at the
request of Mr.. Gregory. Will &C
company him to Chicago TO assist in
the selection Of picture. that VIII
be sure 10 please the children.
Jessie Wilson. chairman OF special
days celebration committee, and F.
r. Martin, chairman music commit
tee Of community services. are send
Ing out invitations TO tho children
through all tho public, private and
parochial schools. telling what time
the children are expected to come to
the Parthenon Theatre.