davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Champion Cow in
Year Produces
Ton Of Milk

DULt'THs April b.-Ican Du
futh Coronet has made more
butter fat than any other
Guernsey COW In the world dur
ing the last year. according 10
available r"corda and has In
the same time produced two
hopefuls In Golden Coronation
KING ana Moonlights Coronet.
C%oronct'A butter tat amount
ed To 800 pounds from a total
OF 20.O2G pounds Of milk in ~
full months milking. subtract
Ing those days devoted 10 calf
ing She wus MIXED under
specifications OF Class "A Jean
DuLuth Corunct was bred and
II owned by John g Williams
and George T.. Grout Of Jean
buluth farms. - miles north
east OF Duluth. but has made
her record in the hands Of tho
Harnum Guernsey Breeders.
association. Harnum MINI
also near Duluth. She IN the
first COW 10 the associations
possession to show world
championship production. and
sho will be sen 20 the National
Guernsey breeders sale a. rep
resentntivc ~ Northern Mime
sofas mitch COWS.
Coincidont with tho nm
nounCrmant Of Jean Duluth
Coronct's record come a state
ment from the Baruum Gucrn-
soy breeders association that
II * negotiating FOR an interest
In the bull. May Ros Moon
light. near kin OF Jean Du-
Luth Coronct
Jean Duluth Cucrnscys have
for years been principal VIM
nors TAT stock shows In the
American Northwest and have
taken honprs abroad in Compc-
tition with world f-aed cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
"Shadowproo"
GIOveSilk
Understands at
$5.95

They r just what the name i'm.
plies and a really wonderful un.
dershrt in quality and durable
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Man Acquitted Is
Held at Request
OF Kansas Sheriff

Charles Wells. who was acquitted
By the petit jury on a churg" OF
automobile larceny was re-arrert
ed hy the sheriff = office and II
being held IN the county Jail at the
request OF the sheriff q Wichita.
Kan Officers from Kansas are
on their way hore to take chargc
Of Wclls.
a. G. Blcst, VINO was tried with
Wells. was also acquitted when the
Jury returned an instructed verdict
Of not guilty. The two men were
IN trial In connection with the
tcaling Of an automobile belong
Ing 10 the Frank a. ilubhcll conn
pany some time ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
BRITISH ACCEPT
j. s. VIEWS AS TO
RHINE COSTS
Will Agree to Payment
OF Expenses of Army
Of Occupation

LONDON April Sly The As
ISOLATED Press. Acceptance by
the British government OF the
American Views pertaining to the
maintenance costs OF the American
army Of occupation, as eNpounded
In the recent note 81 Secretary OF
S;atcS Hughes to tho allies has
been formally conveyed to the
American government although
n formal note officially confirming
the acceptance has not yet been
despatched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Who's Here

COMBS
Dr O. II Blood. los Angeles.
' 4 NJ. Rice. Chicago.
John Becker. Bclon.
q. x. Hoch. cuba. y. NJ.
/ j. Hoch. Cuba y. II.
carl v johnson and wife,
' Burlington. Colo.
IL Castle and wife. burlington.
/. p walker and wife. Grant.
Nebraska
n n. Beard and wife, Kansas
/. City. Mo.
Albert :. Roberts Santa Fc.
l.. x. Horsington. Ia Junta.
I j. n. Gibson, Tucumcari.
II r Fcrron. New York Ctsy.
T.. H. putnam. Denver
"a J. Wood. kOchler, y u.
4. Mourcr. Koehler. y NJ.
Mlcko Harriet. san Marcial
} Ethan Allen. New Orleans.
FRANCIS shay. Ration, \. NJ.
~ Richards, Ration y. NJ.
. 81 W. Burton. Denver.
STJRGtiS
q. ". JANET Phoenix. Ariz
(, X. Rlnkeibvrger. BILLINGS, Mont
A. l.. B-lumcnthal, san Antonio,
TcXas.
!. L.. Lomen. Dallas. Texas.
: Frances X. Chcyuey. Willard
" NJ.
Hurbur, n. Grunsfcld, III Paso.
' Joseph Z~csbBugh. Minneapolis
r.. Baca. Pane Blnnca, y NJ
Charles ltemhcld, New YORK
, City.
L.
A A ~ belmont. Springer. y NJ
' George n Grove and wife
Ration. y. NJ.
ALVARADO
= 4. c. Boomer. Chicago
Charles Herrick, Denver
q NJ Bean. Los Angeles.
. J. l.. Grant. ~ iasp.
W. 4. Quincy. Sew York city.
X. V. SeitL Wakefield. Mass.
, G. II. Je-sup. Wakefield, Mass
' 4. g. Gahiye. Denver.
v G Morris. New york Sity
\ Mrs. NJ = thompson Ne"
y NJ Pribbie. winsiow. Ariz.
A. Ellison. Denver
' j. d. Nice, Chicago
!. ,, Davis. Portsmouth, ohio,
n. W Baker and wife. shelby
willie. Ind
sam brickman and wife. Gallup,
n NJ.
y. A. Foster. New York city.
J. 4. Saint Santa Fe.
Jay J. Garfield. Tucson. Aria
!, g. o. Leonard, Topeka, Kan
G. W. Morrissett. Clovis. y. NJ.
B X. Emrick and wife, Pitts
Nburgh. Pa.
~ A. W. Manard. Denver.
Mrs. J. = Brenizer. Broken Bow.
Nebraska.
I Elizabeth Brcnizer, Broken Bow,
Nebraska.
a. y Hoffman and wife. Denver.
Miss Ethel CoVingion Denver.
A. a. Binkley. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
rrNr pTRF ~ n

NILFN1 ONO AM 1-'IHh Tn
their night attire 30 suosta. In
cluding 90 chorus kris. fled
through windows from the Allison
hotel here early today when fiame-
hToke cut In the basement and
threatened 60 sweep the entire
building The fire was confined to
the FIRST floor. The property dam
IN small.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
6he
Whittall Rugs

are selling almost as rapidly as we can get
them into place in the third floor display
hangers. The superior character of these
splendid rugs and their wonderful artistry
are appealing to people who want rcfincd floor
coverings without u heavy outlay Of money.
No Whittall rug is ever cheap Its design and
the perfection of It's manufacture guard against
cheapness-but for rugs of equal taste and
quality you have been accustomed 20 paving
a much higher price.
just now we are displaying the famous AN
glo-Persian' Whittall rug. a perfect harmony
in subdued coloring and design. One of these
rugs is now hanging in the Mctropolt tan
Museum in New York as AN example Of the
Polish rug design Of the middle ages. II j.
one Of a number of wonderfully artistic designs
achieved AZ that period by Polish rug manu-
facturers who brought back with them from
the wars the Persian designs and Persian
weavers 10 execut them, achieving a rug that
Whittall has copied faithfully with the modern
machinery and volume production placing IT.
within the means Of the average American
home.
BY all means inspect the Whittall before max
ing a rug purchase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Count Confidently On Rosenwald's
For Ready-to-W Wear Service

YE HAVE added much to the comfort and
NM pleasure of ready-to-wear shopping by the
new second floor department which is so
roomy, so cheerful and so home-like in its
atmosphere that it banishes instantly the hurry
feeling and makes for careful and deliberate selection.
The mechanical equipment of the rooms make for
your convenience and aid you in the study of every
garment you choose to inspect in its usefulness and
effectiveness for you and your needs.
But the new equipment of the department is just the
foundation. Upon it we have built a ready-to-wear
service that is absolutely efficient in it's ready and con
slant access to the style centers and the markets. 1t is
no longer necessary to buy garments a season ahead
of time from spring and summer stocks, because at
R~osenwalds new styles, new materials, new models
are arriving constantly and the clumsy effort to antici-
pate the needs and demands of any season has made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj
writer's. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
inR your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

In the mems Shop, Cat FOURTH street entrance
we're showing O Ruscuwalds mems shoe which at
$3.50 Is, wc believe, an UnBpproached value II rs
eXcrllcutly made. with goodyear welt, and is avail.
able iu the hrorue, of the popular aud durable
% pebbles gram leather. and IN a semibrogue iu
c%oriovan leather Here is a strong, stylish summer
shoe that q, rs conservative! priced as a GOOD shoe
ran be. Look it over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

American musical comedies arc
not popular In Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST DISL0YALTY

CHICAGO, Sept. 16 - A nation- wide campaign against disloyalty to the country of whatever nature i'll the spoken or printed work has been inaugurated by the League Of Amer ican Pen Women, which has sent out a call to its entire membership to join in the campaign.
 This action was taken by the na- tional officers in Washington after information was received from gov ernment officials that those who at tempt to destroy American institu- tions and principles direct their ef- forts primarily to the women of the country and the students in colleges.
 This feature is being given par ticular attention by special con- mittee appointed by Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national president, and the national executive board. The text being given close scrutiny by this committed Many textbooks, it is stated, through deletions, fail to in- struct properly in American history American traditions and American ideals.
 Opera companies, whose activi- ties are for education as we'll as en- tertainment, who banish our lang uage, our composers and our Ameri- can-trained singers, tend toward dis loyalty in our estimation,' declared Eleanor Everest Free, national chairman of music, "To stifle the progress of so large an asset as our musical art by such system also books in schools and colleges are seems disloyal to us."
 The League of American Pen Wo- men is composed of the professional writing women of the country, au- thors, editors, publishers, journal ists, special feature and syndicate writers, dramatic writers, scenario writers, publicity and advertising ex- perts and lecturers. It holds, be- cause of the nature of it's member ship, a tremendous national power, Mrs. Geldert states.
 The eighteen branches of the or ganization throughout the country and the 1500 members of the nation al body have been called upon to join actively in the campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

Sunday the council will attend church in a body. Monday will be devoted to committee meeting. The supreme council will go into session Tuesday and will continue until Thursday.
 Plans for the building of a new Scottish Rite temple at New York to take the place of the one in Boston and for the awarding of scholarships to young men and women of excep- tional ability, irrespective of their Ma sonic affiliations, for which fund of s3,000,000 has been created will be discussed.
 Among other prominent men who will be candidates for the highest Ma sonic degree are Governor Alex J. Groesbeck of Michigan, former Gov ernor c. s. Dineen of Illinois and Ben son w. Hough, justice of the Ohio Su- preme Court. More than 150 candi- dates for the degree will be honored at the meeting. .-.a4-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
PRESIDENT WILL BE
 INITIATED AT MEETING
 SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16.-Presi- dent Harding will be admitted to mem bership in the thirty-third degree, Scottish Rite of Free Masonry at the 10th annual meeting of the supreme council for the northern Jurisdiction of the United States, to be held in Cleveland September 16, it has been announced
 The President will be one of many notables who will gather here for the meeting, state governors, senat- OTIS, congressman, statesmen and men of affairs of several foreign countries having signified their intention of at tending. Sir John M. Gibson, former premier of Canada and Thomas R. Marshall, former vice-president of the United States, have written that they expect to be here for the council meeting.
 President Harding is expected to arrive here Sept. 19. Details of his visit have not been completed. He is the candidate of the Columbus Val ley of the supreme council.
 The first meeting of the officers will be held Saturday, September 16.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
MEN ASK HOW
 TO PLAY AUTO POLO

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Sept. 16.-The fame of auto polo in troduced as an annual feature of na- tional park field day has spread to Honolulu. Army men in the Pacific island territory have written seek ing instructions for it's Introduction there.
 Auto polo is played in stripped "flivvers," which can be manipulat- ed in short compass. Automobile tires are laid in rows along the field with sufficient distance between each for a small car to turn if handled with deXterity. In the center of each tire is a stick on which rests an 1n- verted tin can and the object of the game is for the mallet men of each auto to knock off all the cans in the row of tires through which his part ner wheels the car The win ing car is the one which fininshes first
 There is fun a-plenty when the several flivvers start from scratch and dash madly down the field in crazy circles with mallet men all most pitching on their heads as they lean from the careening vehicles and bang the cans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
AIRSHIP IS
 MAKING TRIP
 ,. TO PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Another pioneer step in the history of aero nautics is being taken by the Unit ed States Army Air Service with the Army dirigible C-2 on its first attempt to make a ans-continental flight Airplanes have made the trip, but airships never. '." t .~ When the C-2 reaches Ross Field at Arcadia, California, near Los Angeles, it will have made history.
 The flight was planned in the in- terests of aeronautical science, in order to establish a cross continent airship route. Photographs of the "airway" are being taken and data collected as to air conditions along the route. it is also serving as an un- equaled opportunity to train airships pilots under the most severe condi- tiOns.
 Unlike it's ill-fated predecessors the ZR-2 and the Roma, which col lapsed with large loss of life on practice trips, the C-2, much small CT craft, has already demonstrated it's sturdiness and fitness for the buffeting certain to be experienced by an airship on a long flight. Last July the ship made history by flying to New York and back at night, trip of almost 500 miles, without stop. Several fearful electric storms were encountered, with high winds and heavy fog that made steering by compass the only way to guide the ship. The trip was made safely de- spite these handicaps.
 The C-2 is much smaller than either the ZR-2 or the Roma, being only 192 leet long, sixty-four feet wide and sixty-seven feet high, with a capacity of 172,000 cubic feet. Fly | drogen gas is used to inflate the en- velope. The two 150-horsepower Wright motors with which the ship is equipped can reach maximum speed of sixty-five miles an hour
 The highest altitude the ship can reach is $500 feet.
 The airship is manned by the fol- flowing crew:
 Major H. A. Strauss, commanding officer; Captain George w. McEn- tire, Lieutenant O. A. Anderson Lieutenant Don l.. Hutchins, Master Sergeant William E. Fitch, engineers, and Stall Sergeant Joseph L. AL
 brecht. engineers.
 Only three stops are planned be-
 tween the Atlantic and Pacific
 Scott Field, Belleville, Illinois;
 Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas, and Camp Bierne, Texas. The route of the ship will take it over these
 cities:
 Washington, D. C.; Akron, Ohio;
 McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio; Scott
 Field, Belleville, Illinois; Camp Pike
 Little Rock, Arkansas; Love Field
 Dallas, Texas; Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas; Maria, Texas; Camp
 Bierne, Texas, and Yuma, Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09

Year Day without giving 1t the name of any week day The follow-
 Ing day which will be Monday in 1928, shall be called the first day ot January. This will leave the 364 re- mainng days In that year 10 be di- Wded into l3 months of 2S days each. each week of which. and each month of which, will begin with Monday and end with Sunday, which Is made the seventh day Of the week, instead of the first day, as the Sabbath should be
 When 'IIeap year" comes it is taken care of by naming its extra day Leap Year Day" without call ing it by any week day, and without attaching 1t to any month It Is in- serted exactly in the middle of the year, between. the months of June and July. By this simple arrange ment, each day of the month will always come on certain day of tho week. Tn every month the 1st, sth, 18th and 22d will always be Monday; the 2d, 9th, 18th and 23d always Tuesday and so on.
 Easter Is fixed and always falls on March IA. which by reason of the e1- tra month inserted just preceding March. corresponds with our present April g, and always will be the 99th day of the year. This simpliflcation of the calendar will dispense with need for printed calendars which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
---ss+----- TAX 0FFICIALS' OFFICE MYSTERI0USLY ROBBED

Decatur, February Especial. J. Officers are Investigating puzzling robbery of the vault in the office of tax officials of Morgan county. of- ficers admitted Tuesday that during the time intervening between the Saturday night closing and opening of the office Monday morning, some one entered the vault and escaped with approximately s1O0 which had been held there for change, after a deposit was made by Tax Collector Hill late Saturday.
 The door of the office and the main door of the vault were still locked Monday when officials entered, but the steel chest in which the money was kept showed signs of having been pried open with a screw driver. 1t was stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09

opinion is sustained by the result of the elections they will regard the iron hot and ready for striking.
 These progressive leaders feel that new third party would not live the short life that the Bull Moose party lived. They believe that their or ganization would draw from the dem ocrauc as well as the republican party, and that as result their can didate would be elected President. They contend that the democratic party can never again be distinguish ed by solidarity as long as 1t isecom- mitted to the League of Nations es tablished by the treaty of Versailles.
 Kenyon Would Be Nominee
 If the third party movement Is un- dertRken, it's first presidential nomi- nee will be Senator w. s. Kenyon of Iowa, recently appointed federal Judge by the President. He Is pro gressive without being radical and idealistic without being Utopian. He Is stronger mentally than Norris not bitter and vituperative as Borah IS. and apparently more sincere than Johnson of California.
 He is the man beyond all peradven- ture. The farmers of the west would nominate him.
 Two years ago the progressive presidential choice was Hiram John son. He is no longer considered a possibility. Two years have brought about his undoing. He has all but disappeared from the political map. A long period of idleness was capped by his lodging the vote on Senator Newberry
 That evasion brought about his complete elimination from the consid- eration of the progressives. Borah, who supported Johnson at the Chicago convention in 1920. is now for Ken yon.
 The democrats, are encouraging the new progressive movement. They see in it righteous protest against the republican regime, termed by them reaction. They see more-their own return to power.
 Democraic strategists are con vinced that third party movement, would not appreciably draw from democartic ranks. There Is no out spoken democratic official or leader associated with Kenyon and Borah and Norris. Their recruits, 1t Is said to be obvious, must be from the ranks of the republican party.
 The administration sees the dan ger and Is moving In many ways to counteract 1t. The situation is one of the most interesting in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09

Tomorrow-A Thrilling Spectacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
SerUice Board to Consider Rates on
 Products of Farm


 Montgomery. February s.-(Spe- oial al)-Anrouncement was made by the public service commission late Tuesday that consideration will be given at the general rate hearing be- ginning Monday to various products of the farm and to commodities in general use in the state.
 Witnesses will appear Monday morning to give testimony regarding the railroads proposals for rates on the following commodities: Bever- ages in car load, building material, canned goods, fruits and vegetables special iron, scrap iron, railway track material, turpentine cup. stoves and ranges, cotton seed hulls, cot tonseed oil cake, cottonseed oil cake meal, peanut oil cake, peanut oil cake meal, soya bean oil cake, soya bean oil cake meal. cotton sweepings. notes, etc, handles, wooden and terra cotta.
 All shippers interested In rates of these commodities were invited to come before the commission in regard to the rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
THREE

now disfigure tho walls of every house and office A financial saving of about 5000, ,ooO year will re- suit from this alone, besides an fn- calculabie saving of time and mental effort in figuring whether month has 2s. 30 or 31 days, and in making calculations as 10 wages and busi- ness transactions. The extra month will be called "veru" as it will in clude the "vernal Equinox" and be- gin spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-09
For Good of
 the Community
r. M. (. A. and Sunday School Data of Bir- mingh0m Attest Moral Soundness of the Community.

in while the Outcrppng of crime in the community L tends make Birmingham really wicked city Each time oucOppng wholesome in the community that Sabbath the hongs going from Sunday Birmingham is bad
 The Young Mems Christian caring young the district the Young Womens caring the girls Comparative efficiency M citations of the have been compiled a Bmnghams standing 100000 100000 is this:
 in number of members, 40 above the
 In agencies per average
 In positions secured for boys per
 In number of uniting with churches per
 In york; including number of students 20 per
 In boys work, per above
 In property by association per above
 In number of participants physical department per
 gospel meetings shop factory meetings and Bible classes, 100 per cent above the
 There interpretation Birmingham abreast of the highest spiritual well mingham is not only building operating mills making stawart Christians therefore the best business sinew.
 Neither Birmingham throwing money away accomplishing this result This business town There much the conduct of that which builds spiritual the physical There be appliances fort The Y M c. A. Birmingham pense of 30 per cent less than the
 Some of Brmingham C. A. work Their business brains have been experience and agacity in handling dollars for resugettng has produced basis.
 The data significant their Securing poynent for and boys about the could be done by department on 100 cent in the lead Attendance parallel with attendance the meetings with the Y M C. A. building time The ideal citizen is he who knows how spiritually. Dr. w C. Pearce of Sunday city America has made quite the veopment of her Sunday school
  Sunday schools the little white alongside another in producing that spirit which will the world keep dimed can be held at Washington Versailles Berlin Decency and The sve to the business world good business and good morals questions asked the ficatons put together
 Credit much higher the American Sunday school and the American Y. A.
 Yours for upbuidng, R;od,~l Ayxk.A Aayxk.A D