davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
MoNEY no LOAN

aOAEY o. Jean on autrhc. diamonds.
ieFelry D0tliet's 200 s. first o.
ONflDEsIlfa Loans on sswelry dia
montt. watches Liberty bonds, pia.
o.. automulIIUt Low Hst rates Roth
MANS. ~ South Fiut Bonded 10 tac
state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

|Saeby bievcie iirsf eisss
40 iioo 3 High ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

nine EerFe and trieotins
ses. Ladies and miHses'
ne velvet dress, SIS SIS
Nli after sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

lao baby busy; good con
siS gets IL. 1901 hArelas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

mated trees from tho
Nurseries Oct cat
II. Albuquerque. n. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

BUTTER" fresh
cry daily. AlAmosa Cfean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

No 9s-fT0m ~ paso . " pm
Ne % fsnm NJ pasn 7 on am
80 80 rnrnecfs o. hflsn with No 81
Tor Clovis. Prcoa Valley. Kansas City
and Gut Coast
No - enaHreta a. belen Win No ~
from CLOVIS aud puinir east ara south
~ Claws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Never been used
silver Phone tJflJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
FOR RENT-Houses


.FOK RENT-Fivc. room furnished house.
ineuire a22 south Aruo. Phone iatn-h.
FOR RENT-fouT room house; unfur.
uiahrd close a. kollin D.. 0uthridsl
lta " Gold Ave
FuK RENT Three. room home. al new
aud modsfn an East lIaEeldine
FOR RENTING ruum modern fur
nished house. With furnace At igA y
Mulberry. Phone .d2TR
.FUR RENT-At REASONABLE price. Z.
room plasisfod house. Clean freshly
painted Cali i65s-J.
foR RENT-Four. room cottage, fur.
nishca IN Highland. A u Milner
dllh " Central Phone GAS
NHR KENT-fivc rocm hnck house
bath. sleeping porch; gH-Agss unfur
nishcd ft5. Mater free $50 ~ High
keR kENr-NieeiY furnished bunfAiov
Tor housekeeping; consists Of living
ronni. kiicheretie. two sleeping pcrehrs.
hot and cold running water electric
rrnFe 80, 30 per taonth. Phone Dr..
NurphTy Api
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

CHICAGO tch i5-Cattle re-
ccipts. 5000. beef steers strong l
o. conts higher. quality plain. top
early. 81 30, hull. beef steer.
$1,000 500. she stock. bulls.
stockers and feeders steady -u
strong veal calves steady; bulk
Tat she stock. t435u BIS! buiR
stockcrs aud feeders f625H7 90.
Hogs, receipts. 1900. uneven.
fairly active. steady to 10 cents
higher than yesterdays average
top. &iOl on 1t0 to 100 pound
ovcrarc, hulk 50 70 n 1918. pigs
about steady. bulk desirable 100 Co
12o pound pigs, S. 81 HST5
Sheep receipts. $4,000 steady o.
strong choice int lambs Co pacl b
ers early. Sizes some held high
er. good fed western shorn lambs.
$500. medium y~cnriiugs clrrN
iuc soEe two'- $3.50. TAT eve,
mostly S7e5nT.71; some h"ld
higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

MIA Subtraction susras
me 2lia a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Inc player piano. very
lone $50,
WHO'LL MILK VITA
m. delivered IN You a. ID
. cows. HICKS DAIRY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
TED Houses

snt houses With ~ We
a.. MeMiilion 4 Wood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

|aood seal far set 500 \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
FOR %RENT-ofhoe Rooms
SMARTER POPp

ron Rssr-OhSs room. STATE I
J2l y ". Central Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

the position Of the phantom previously
photographed. These have the same sp-
pearance as the patches on the dress
when subjected to microscopic analysis,
and probably also contain cell detritus.
1.-THE stereoscopic camera mounted on
one side, gave front view OF the medium
and phantom, which Is unfortunately not
very well defined.
"A second stereoscopic apparatus, placed
in front Of the cabinet, only shows the left
side Of the phantom, while Nine. Bisson's
camera, being slightly turned to the left,
gives a better result"
At times Eva Carriere gave forth .
strange substance described as "teleplastic
material" When photographed on It's ap-
pearance II looked quite bulky, but II van.
ished completely to the eye. Subsequently
traces we're found on the tights and net
ting that covered her. Its appearance on
one occasion Is thus reported by Baron
Schenck Nothing:
"The photographed material moved like
q living reptile In serpentine windings or
Jumps, upward over the skin. Suddenly .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

The curtain is Intentionally kept closed
above the mediums visible hands, so that
the naturalization process can develop
completely and is not interrupted by
premature illumination.
$3.50 p, Mime Bison continues to
encourage the medium. With urgent sug.
gestions that whole phantom may show
itself she takes Eva's hands and supports
her effort OF will.
"9 P. M-Eva rises, still>holding the
curtain so that her hands remain visible.
but so that the naturalization process can
take place in the dark.
1903 p. M.--Convulsions shake the me.
dium's body. Whining with pain she throws
herself into the chair. While her hands
are being held a broad white mass be.
comes visible on her lefi forearm, and is
drawn upward.
"9:15 p. M.-Stertorous and accelerated
breathing Long-drawn muscular efforts
She cries out, oh. ma Juliette, II me fait
nal, II me tire
"9:20 P. M.-Eva again rises, quickly
steps toward the right and remains stand.
ing In the corner of the cabinet.
1925 P. M.-The medium takes Nine.
Bisson's hands and follows the motions OF
her arms, and moves them up and down
several times ~ the back wall OF the cab
met, as II one were to pull bellrope.
$3.50 p. M.-she releases Nine. Bisson's
hands, grasps the right curtain, and says,
Juliette, appellee, je lie vols
1885 p. M.-She starts opening the right
curtain while standing. Nine. Bison rec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

than the medium. In order not to miss
the opportunity Immediately ignited the
fiashlight, although the apparition stood
too far sideways beyond the field of view
Of the lenses to be photographed by all
the cameras.
Immediately after changing the plates
| entered tie cabinet. the curtains having
remained open. The appartion had dis
appeared like lightning at the ignition OF
the flashlight. Eva sank exhausted into
Nine. Bisson's arms, who placed her care.
fully in her chair. Immediately afterward
the author searched the cabinet and the
medium, but nowhere could trace OF the
apparition he found. The medium changed
from the seance costume into the dress.
ing gown and was Immediately put to bed.
The space of time between the changing
of the plates and the final examination
of the medium and the cabinet was only
few seconds. Close of the sitting, $40
p. NJ.
ION the tightly stretched black clotn
lining Of the cabinet. under the wooden
crossbeams, there we're two white spots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Doctor Hereward Darlington,
the Foremost Student Of
Psychic Phenomena in
America.

posed Of numerous loops, shrsds and strips
frightened and fell into the arms Of Nine.
Bison. At the same moment the mass
disappeared"
A very impressive figure of a bearded
man was the most remarkable personality
projected by Eva Carriere while under
observation by Baron Won Schrenck Not
cling. Several observers ventured to think
that this apparition had a Christ.like ap.
pearance. But this was not so complete
and tangible a personality as the Arab
apparition reported by Professor Richet.
schrenck Notzing' thus reports the
strange appari.ian OF the bearded man as
seen on February %, 1913:
THE phantom, clad in a long white
mantle, stands at the right-hand back
wall OF the cabinet, with crossed arms and
upward gaze, and by its height and atti.
tude gives an impression Of solemnity.
The regular features express earnestness
and dignity as In Christ-head."
An extraordinary photograph shows the
heads OF two persons materialized from
the body OF Eva Crriere. One was recog-
nized by Nine. Bison as the head of her
deceased husband, Alexandra Bison, a
noted French scientist, while the other was
that Of an unknown woman.
These experiments are exciting intense
interest In America, where many investi-
gators are pursuing similar lines of re-
search. Dr. Hereward Darlington, director
Of the American Psychical Institute and
Laboratory, No. 40 West Fifty-seventn
street, New York, 10 recognized as the
leading American authority on psychical
research. He 10 O trained scientist and
philosopher, who. while not accepting the
old spiritualistic Ideas, IL convinced that
there are many supernormal appsritions,
projections OF personality and other psy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

about the size OF
a five-shilling piece.
corresponding sp
proximately to the
middle Of the back
of the phantom. a.
Il showed itself at
first. ut. as
proved later. these
patches were on
the left OF the pho
grsphed PHI an.
tom. II there Is
any relation be-
tween the patches
and the phantom
we must assume
that the appari-
ton made a lateral
movement toward
the corner OF the
cabinet. as, indeed,
Nine. Bison claims
to have noticed.
In any case, II 10
remarkable I h a I
her " hitish
patches are found
on the back wall,
cnrresnnndinq to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

vestigating these problems by purely scien.
tific methods.
Discussing Professor Ricketts, expert.
ments, DR.. Darlington said:
Professor Richet appears to have wit
messed the most complete naturalization
of personality that is recorded in any
reliable experiments.
Professor Ricketts, observations are in
agreement with more than thousand sim.
liar matcrializations recorded by compe.
tent and reliable scientific men, although
he appears to have seen a more complete
naturalization than any of them. l have
witnessed at different times the apparition
Of nearly every part of a personality.
have seen the head, | have seen the hands
have heard the voice of an appartion.
But I have never seen such a complete
personality at one time as that described
by Richet .
Undoubtedly the evidence tends to per.
suade us that these appartions are real
things. producing physical and demon.
strable effects"
The American Psychical Institute and
Laboratory investigates such apparitions
as those observed by Professor RjChet
and others in Europe. II seeks to find
ont by purely scientific instruments, such
as the camera, the galvanometer and so
forth. whether there are dsembodied per-
sonalities. what they are made of, whether
they emanate from the dead or not, and
what they can accomplish. IL investigates
all interesting cases that come within its
reach and invites cooperation In bringing
persons with abnormal psychic powers to
its attention. .
Whatever the reader OF this page may
think OF these newest assertions OF the in.
vestigators OF ghostly phenomena it is I'M
scientist and trained Investigator who was
not already q believer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

ognizes the male person
ification 'Dorsmica,' al
ready twice photo
graphed.
1888 p. Mas Eva
opened the curtain wide
l saw behind her, as II
protected by her body,
what appeared to be a
white male figure taller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

thresd-like connec.
ton was found be-
tween the mediums
mouth and the ma.
teriai. At that mo-
ment the flashlight
vas ignited. The
material resembles
. collection Of skin
ny substances Of in
festival origin, and
In obviously com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

v,.r~,sh s.< substsnes. AZ the same time
Pr.fssses Rieksf ssU the spectre move
II. eyes and 10 toek occasion to pssss q
rubber eostsi.sr 10 the ips Of the spectre
and secured On sxhsistisn 81 the brssth.
which, at ssbsssssst analysis. shoUsd
csrbo.;e seid, uh;eh 10 sisDsys to be fo."d
in the expired breath 81 . human being.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Great Britain Rights Received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

chical phenomena which are
not understood and which re-
quire scientific investigation.
The laboratory which he is
conducting has been estab-
lished for the purpose of in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Especial to The Times)

New Haven, Jan. IT Estimates made recently by brokers is that the January disbursements in dividends from corporations to investors in this state will run over $1O.OOO,OOO, and in New Haven about $3,00O,OOO will be the amount that will come to those who own dividend paying securities. The effect of the disbursements is all ready being felt in the securities market by the reinvestment of the dividend money into other stocks Southern New England Telephone stock and the securities of other pub lie utilities stocks is meeting with great favor win the result that the prices of these stocks have advanced.
 T he difference in the total amount of dividend disbursements for Janu- ;iry Is not as great was feared on account of industrial depression.
 Connecticut investors. it is consid- cred by brokers, have fared very well. While some big corporations passed or deferred dividends those companies in which New Haven in VestorS have had their money have proved faithful in paying dividends.
 In comparing this summary with last January's figures, it is found that the decrease is accounted for principally bX- reductions of a few large disburse ementS among the man. ufacturing stocks For instance. the American Hardware Corporation de- clared it's regular ? per cent. quar- terly dividend but omitted the extra dividend amounting to $20O,OO0. The dividend of the Colts Patent Fire Arms Co. also amounts to $1O0,- 900 less at this time than year ago. being a quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. instead of per cent.
 The LanderS, Frary x Clark Co. pays the same quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. Niles Bement Pond com mon paid 1 per cent. quarterly De- cember 20, and North and Judd pays 3 per cent. quarterly instead of 2 per cent. regular and ? per cent. extra last year The Standard Screw company diVid ends are the same, 8 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Especial to The Tfmes)

New London. Jan. IT - Som ething like S8$;OoO.oo0 is tied up in United state pier in New London.
 If they were sold today at the pre- Vall1ng market quotations on tonnage they would bring possibly $1O,0OO,- cost Uncle sam to build them during war times.
 This is based on an estimated cost of about $240 per ton to construct and the prevailing price of about $75 ton at which they can be bought.
 There are 10 of these big ships ly ing idle here and eating up a big sum each day on wharfage rent, caretak- CTS, and a limited crew Seven or eight of the ships have seen a little service. while two or three of them have never yet justified their exist
 Six of the vessels are steel freight CTS: four of them are passenger boats All but two of them were built for the United States Shipping Board. The two are steamers that were taken over from the German and the Austrian government during 1he war.
 They have all been brought here within q comparatively short time, the four passenger vessels having ar rived here about two weeks ago
 They were brought here because of lower wharfage rates and because of the facilities for properly caring for them. the ample fire protection. and a narhOr SaIS rom storms. They are placed at the east side of the pier where they are sheltered by the pier itself and where the water is still and seldom freezes over.
 The largest and the finest shop of the fleet is the SS,oOO.0OO steel steam CT Blue Hen State. She is located in about the center of the group and is sethe mother" ship of the fleet.
 She Is a modern ocean-going yes sel with all the up-to-date appoint ments of a first class sSeamsnto- She Is of 1000 gross tons and was built this year at Philadelphia New Lon- don is the fartheSt she has ever got ten from the shipyard.
 She is a twin-Screw oil-burrer with state room accOmmo odations for about 100 passengers When in commission she requires a crew of about so. Should she start for Europe the fare would be about S700 per stateroom
 The steamer is provided with every convenience, is lavishly furnished throughout: the dining saloon is nn- ished in oak, as is the lounging room, the smoking room and parlors- The upper deck is glass enclosed. There are fireplaces in the loungiTg room and other public assemblage rooms, With electric logs installed.
 Not a particle of coal does she carry Even the cooking is done or stoves in which oil is burned as fuel
 Adjoining the Blue Hen State is the steamer Old North State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
DIVIDEND CHECKS ID STATE INVESTORS REVEAL NO BIG
 CUTS FROM CORPORATIONS
Connecticut Investors Fare Well Spite of Business Depression During 1921-General Satisfaction Ex pressed Over Showing Made By Public Utilities.

semi-annual1y on the preferred and per cent. quarterly the common. The Stanley Securities Co. and the Stanley Works dividends remain the same, as do the Torrington dividends
 The public utility companies are dolnS well and earnings have been most satisfactory. Therefore, there have been no reductions in the divi- dends of these companies.
 This showing made by local com panies at the end of an extremely difficult difficult year only emphasizes the practically all of these concerns have had for many years It is doubtful If this record can be bettered by any one section of the ccountry.
 The banks have maintained their regular dividends and the Trades mems pays an extra.
 The list of manufacturing stocks that will or have paid dividends to stockholders. include the following: Acme Wire company, preferred 3 per cent, $5,0OO; the A. C. Gilbert company, 2 per cent. on preferred $S,OOO; Greist Manufacturing com pany, ? per cent on preferred s3.- 800; International Silver company, 1A on preferred S5O,0O0, and South ern New England Telephone com pany $S00,000.
 The New Haven roads disburse- Y, N. H: & H. R. R. conv. 6's, January 18th est. s325,OOO; N. E. R. R. first cons. 5s est, S75,O0O; N- E. R. R. first cons. As est, $40, O,OOO; Cons. R. R deb. As est, $75OOO: N. Y, N H. and H. As est. $25, 900; Cons. R. R. deb. As est, s75,OOO; Hartford Conn. Western F S, $34,5O0.
 Dividends coming from other sources are: New Haven Gas Light company, the New Haven Water company, Scranton Electric Texa S Power and Light, United Illuminating company $3 share, Utah Power and Light, Yadkin River Power, Nebraska Power company, and American Gas and Elecric.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
MILLIONS IN SHIPS IDLE
 AT NEW LONDON STATE PIER
Two Members of Dormant Fleet Are Steamers Taken From German and Austrian Governments -Using Up Large Sums Daily

The other two passenger steamers are the Martha Washington and the Suspuehanna. One of these boats the Suspuehanna, has an interesting h:s- tory.
 The six steel freighters were built at an expense of approximately S2- 100000 each, so that the combined $33,O0O,OOO.
 These freighters are the Edenton. built in 70 days at a Seattle yard: the Bremerton and the Manham, also built in 70 days each at the Seattle yard, and each of 9.4o0 gross tons; the h. A Morse and the Jennie R. MoTse, 9,40O ton vessels built at Alex ahufla, Va, by the Charles w Morse ntefestS-thouSh not in 70 days ana the HopatcOng, 9,4O0 gross tons, built at the Groton Iron Works a year or so ago.
 On the west side of the pier are moored two smaller ft One is the four-masted schooner Spindrift owned by the now defunct French American lines and which has been hbeled and is due for a marshars Elsay, owned by the son of Russell Alger of Detroit. the former Secre- tary of War.
 And with these 10 big vessels and the two small ones tied up at the pier, there is available practically the en- tire length of the pier as well as the end of the pier for freighters in ac- tive service
 The Steamers of the General Navi- gation company are using the west side of the pier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

certain, first, what form of adjusted offered in the pending Federal bill. Veterans have the option of cash pay ment, paid-up insurance. vocational training, aid in buying a home, or aid in settling land MT. MacNidder has a plan whereby veterans will be given the option of turning their compensa- ton payments into a general fund, to be administered by the Legion and out of which loans will be made to disabled, unemployed or needy com rades He believes this fund will to- tai several million dollars. Canvass CTS in the census will ascertain how many veterans will lend money to this fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

that National Commander Hanford MacNider will present to delegates calls for personal interviews by Le- g:on canvassers of all veterans.
 C. R. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans Bureau. will come as the personal representative of Presi- dent Harding and Federal Judge K. M. Iandis, of Chicago, will be one of the speakers. All state commanders, adjutants and national executive com
 niteemen chairmen of standing com mittees and national Legion officials will be present. Representative of the War and Navy Departments will also attend. The national executive Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, an organization of women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
latives of Legion members, will

relatives of Legion members, will meet concurrent1y.
 The census will be known as a ser vice and compensation campaign and is modelled after the Iowa o1an," successfully used in that state when MT MacNidder was commander there. After approval by the convention, the census will be undertaken at once. The country will be divided into dis tricts, with a Legion committeeman to supervise. Districts will be small enough so that thorough canvasstng can be assured. Legion volunteers will work under the committeeman and will visit every house and inter view every veteran.
 Questionnaires will be used to as-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
LEGION PLANS
 CENSUS OF ALL
 EX-SERVICE MEN

Indianapolis. Jan. IT The most important meeting of the American Legion ever held between national conventions will be called in this city January 20 and 21. to arrange for a census of every ex-service man and
 woman in the country. The plan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

The AL C. Barnes circus hippo. and the Haag elephants '-got" their pic- lures in the Sunday papers, the for mer at the winter quarters in Cali fornia and the latter at Miami, Fla.
 -la,.a tbe biggest overland show still ": .evistence. is playing this winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
Page Nine

The subject of unemployment also will be considered at the convention. and some means devised whereby the Legion can assist nationally in plac- ing eX-service men in jobs. A con1- naittee will bring in a report on the memorial proposed in honor of F. ". GaIbraith, who was killed while serv-s ing as Legion national commander.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
A Man Wise in the Ways of Life

me His philosophy the huls tthanee Isw nrotpeo sIves import Mmgo
  vastIHng Ieutwt egat i6sopnes nd sayings n January  renotae nbyopen gand keeping up a