davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Lordsburg School
Commencement VIII
Be This Week

LOnpSBrRu May i2.-rhe class
of 1922 and their friends Will at
tend hnccalaureat exercises NJ tho
Mctho1ist church sunday evening
May -. BY vote uf the class the
scrmon viii be deiNercd by Rev.
49, II. Vnnderpooi. There vii be
special music.
Monday evening. May p. the
commencement ~cNcrcises win be
hold nt the Christian church. the
chief address 60 be dellevered by
PRESIDENT J. y Chamberlain OF the
silver city Normal.
The eighth grade graduating ex-
crclacs VIII be held In conjunction
he Christian church, Monday cv-
cniue. Aay %. The chief adres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

DO not run your antenna parai-
lel ID any hish tension wire.
Don't mako additions TO your
sci without proper advice on the
fuhieff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

A sensitive spot on a crystal de-
fector loses if senfifiveDeta when
your signals begin 90 weaken Ind
another spot and wken al INT spa p
are worn out, buy another crystal
and save yourself q lot Of bother
BE sure To keep your hnt.e les
for your radio ret ulled wish
distilled water. This will lerg'ifen
the life OF yotfr batteries c1ntidef-
ably and keep them In good cum
diflou-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

You al make a good vernicr for
your cordeneers ard variometers
by holding a pencil with a rubb.t
end alongside the dial and rcvolv-
ing the pencil between your fingers,
This VIII also cut down the cap
acity effect OF your hands near
the lnatrumanfe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

DO NOT run your anieunn across
the street. as you will be violating
n city ordinance and making your
self subject Z % fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Nearly all amateurs like 10 tune
In signals and music aE loud "a
possible. This II not always iesir-
nble-yon should learn TO tune m
music and speech for quality. "
you are listening on a two-atep
nmplifier. tufn down on the re-
sisfnuce Of the three vacuum tubes
q little and see what q great In
nrovement there L. In the clarity of
the music. At the same time you
win be increasing the life % your
tubes ny not burning them 90
brightly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

DO not use any kind Of paint
on your radio apparatus,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

DO not try 10 receive during a
Thunderstorm. Ground your in
tennn and sit back safe In the
knowledge that a grounded antennn
furnishes the best kind OF light
ming protection Il IL possible TO
obtain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

A one-wire antenna will be suit
able for Use In receiving. String
your wire ~ high az possible and
away from any INSTRUCTIONS Point
tho antenna IN the direction that
you wish I o receive from for the
most efficient results. The end Of
the antennn at which the lead.ln
II brought In. Ia the pointer end
and should he directed al the trans
milling station you wish 70 listen
10 the most regularly.
The Keota news., 1922-12-08

stayed till Friday with homo folks
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. l.. foash left Fri
day for their home in o.ecois. lo~s.
after visiting with relatives here for
several weeks.
Ms. and Mrs. Anthis arc enjoying =
viei. with their daughter from Boulder.
The Keota news., 1922-12-08
BsekiasAan Nsvs items

The high school orchestra Il making
pod hesdwsy under The direction Of
Iiss Miriam Rapp.
Dr.. Hawthorne vseeinstSd most Of
us school children and . number Of
ehsss "a Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ms. and Mrs Guy vswtss. Mss- II.
swtss. Mr.. and Mra- L. s. Poash and
oo. Mr.. and Mra Joe Silsis and baby
ND Ralph Dinsmoos and Paul Silsis
sesv guests u The A. b. List hons
Sunday.
Misc Bcsniec Listsvii who has been in
Greeley for several weeks came homo
wednesday.
Rev. John WintcshouSnc and son
resv guests OF Mr.. and MssL csuss sl
he hotel Sunday.
Mss Minnie va~tss and Mrs. A. d.
lss spvnt the week end st The l.. s.
Poash home.
Mn. Dorm and chiidsvn. Of Fort Nor.
gan. aad Florence Jobhins. Of keots.
bpsat Thanksgiving st The hons Of
NJ. and Mr. John Moore.
Mn. Fletcher and daughter. Mildred.
spent he week end In Chsysaos. Nj.
Fletcher returned with them Monday
and will spend few days ss hons.
Ths fisst number Of the lyeeum
eoafss wss lecture on France given
|oo Tuesday, evening BY Rev. John
wtnsesboasns who was Y. n. c. A.
worker shssv fos nearly . year with
our ovssssss boys.
The II. A. Johasoa family s,e turkey
dinner st ths A. L. Rupp bomc on
Thanksgiving.
The community Thanksgiving dinner
was big soeesss - Il has always bsen
In psst yVsss. Many could not attend
on account Of ths bad rusds. but over
hundred sst down to Ne tables that
were spread with great variety and
abundance Of food. In the afternoon
. splendid program consisting Of music
by the Buckingham orchestra and songs
by the primary grades: also . selection
By . quartet. Miss Bcsnicc Rurp. Miss
Eve Fletcher. Mr.. Moore and Melvin
Moore. = short address by Rev. John
Nintcsbournc. and = drill by pupils in
Miss smiths room. were given. The
last number Was = basket ball game
between The high school boys and =
town team. The school team won.
The Keota news., 1922-12-08

Rspssss Expsst Here
Seelcy. famous in this speciality h
called to Greeley.
=. II. S4c,cy. Of Chicago and Phila.
dciphis. The noted truss expert. will
personally b. Ut the Csmhcid Hotel.
and Gill remain in CfvVIcy Friday only.
pcr. 18th. Ms. Scclcy says: Tbs
spssmssie Shield will not oaly retain
any case Of rupture perfectly. bot con.
tracts tks opening in 10 days on the
average casc. This sesult effected
during The dsy-the repair continues
of itself throughout The night during
sleep while sii strain IL removed. Bc-
ING vast advancement over sll former
methods flying instantaneous
effects immediately sppseeisbls and
wi,hstandtns any strain OF pueitioo no
matter The si1s OF location. Large or
difficult casss. os tncisetoaal supsuscs
following opersssons) specially se'ie-
tied. This instrument. received the
Only award In England and In Spain.
producing results without surgery. In.
jsctiene. medical Treatments OF pre-.
scstpSioos. WAsnine-All cases should
ts cautioned against The use OF any
elastic or web truss with undef.strnte.
a. same rest where the lump is and not
where the opening is. producing com.
plieations ncccssitstine surgical oper-
ations. Mr.. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government.
Washing ton. d. c for inspection. He
will be glad TO demonstrate. without
charge or fit them " desired. business
demands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section.
l., S.-Every statement in this notice
las been verified before the Federal
and State Courts. .-F. II. Scelcy.
Home Office. III N. Dearborn. Chicago.
The Keota news., 1922-12-08
SALES

t.ist your sale with the man you know
.cts the money for your stuff. Tclc-
phone Eaton 10 for sale dstcs and got
yous date in carly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
NEAR EASTERN
FARLEY SAVED
Conference With Turks Will
Not DiSband
ny HENRY wo0D

LAUSANNE. Dec. ii.--Whr and
massacre IN the Near East feared
inevitable II the Lausanne peace con.
ference broke up. WIS averted AT tho
18th hour today.
ismet PaHhn. Turkish spokesman.
accepted a British proposal for pro.
lection OF Christian mlnoriiler In
Conninntinople and other parts 81
Asia Minor dominated hy the Turks.
Moreover. the Kemallat leader an,
nounced on behalf Of his govern.
ment Turkeys readiness 20 Join the
league Of nations.
A. n result the pnrley viii not
break up
The conference had reached a
crisis as inmef Paaha rose 10 reply,
for Marquis curzon yesterday left
him with an ultimatum 10 accept
the league and guarantee the safety
Of Christians or cud the parlcy
Great relief. therefore, was felt
AZ the oonciilhtory tone 81 Phaha'a
reply.
America had no voice In the ulti.
matum delivered 20 Turkey yenier.
day. but Ambassador child United
States observer. previously had an
bounced for protection for Chris
tians IN Turkish territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
DOPE TRAFFIC
PROBE ORDERED
Woolwine Will Question 8
Film Stars
ny ROBERT A. DONALDSON

LOS ANGELES. Doc. Eight Of
the worlds foremost film stars.
branded ms drug hddlets when their
names were found In books seized Ia
a New York narcotic raid may be
called by District Attorney Thomas
Ice woolwine 10 diselosc the source
OF their supply.
With the possibility In mind that
the band. believed TO have freed Clara
Phillips, hammer slayer" may be
unearthed thru disclosures OF promi.
nent actors and actresses who were
the dope gangs best patrons. the
district attorney promised rigid In.
vcHtlEation.
Il shall be guided by facts OF tho
New York nationwide dope ring. with
ita supposed qualifications IN Holly.
wood. IN determining whether OF not
TO reopen the Taylor Investigation
as well. Woolwnic said to-day
We have no direct evidence that
a dope ring was responsible for Tny.
lor's death. That's what we want TO
find out"
William Desmond Taylor was mys
terloualy shot 20 death here nearly a
year ago and. after prominent act.
rcsscs whose night clothing had been
found In his home had been ques-
toned, suspicion finally fastened
upon narcotic peddllng gang from
Los Angeles. II Is hoped. the dis
trict attorneys office admitted. that
thru severe questioning OF certain
Rim stars now definitely declared 20
be- addicts. that the Vaccinations Of
this band can be barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Elements Of business promotion
win Be studied by the new commit.
tees which have replaced the former
bureaus Of tho Seattle Chamber OF
Commences. according 10 Pres. Frank
waterhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

snaggier plot are under the care Of
physicians. exhausted frcn malnu,
triton and she long trip az stow.
aways on the Ypr.s Maru. Kobe 10
Pcrsianx By way Of Aberdeen. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
CHINA BANDITS
BEING SOUGHT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is--Amsri.
can Minister Schurman at Picking
Informed tho state department late
today that he had requested the Chi.
nese government 20 arrest and pun.
lrh the Chinese soldiers who on he
crmbcg ~ shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Charles coltman. an Ameri.
can merchant
CotmRn and Samuel Rokobin.
American consul at Kaigau. north.
west Of Picking. were IN the car Of
tho former when tn. shooting &C.
cufrcd. Eokobin was not iniursd A
bulle; struck coltman's epine and II
he RECEIVERS he win he permanently
psrniyred Schurrnan stated
sehuFman told tho Chinese govern
ment that the shooting was a viola.
ton Of International law and 10 an
afffont 70 the American government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
House Ruled by
Congresswoman

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA WON
an presided over the house OF repre-.
sentative. yesterday.
Mrs. winlfrcd Mason Huck. con
grcnswomnn at large from Illinois. In
thu temporary absence Of hspresrn'
taiiv. Towncr. was given tbs oppor-
tunity % welding the gayeL The
house was sitting as the committee
81 the whole. Of which Towner IL
chairman. He left the chair and
designated Mrs. Hcuck as acting
chairman.
Miss Alice Robertson previously
had presided over the house. and
Mrs Huck Is the second woman 10
enjoy that honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

F,in~Fnl services for Mrs. John -
sharp. for more than 30 years an
officer In the Salvation Army. we're
20 be held AT sao r m. Thursday nj
the Salvation Army Auditorium. 1914
Sixth av. Airs. sharp. who died At
tho Seattle General hospital Tuesday.
was the wife OF Lieut.. Col. John u.
SHARP. divisional chief In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Want Economy in
Eastern Counties

f'iiny r. Alien. King county repre'
sentative. returned 10 Seattle Iats
"Wednesday. after a thrse.day trip
thru Eastern counties with Mark Y.
Reed. candidate for republican speak.
er~hsp. According 20 Allen. the East
sections stand for practically all rca.
sonAbl. measures Of economy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

which was resigned by MISS A1ieo
Randall.
Miss Miiier's last station was Cun-
stantinople. where she was acting
general secretary for six months
Only an unexpected change Of plans
prevented her from being transfsrrod
to Smyrna during the period a. -
vasistion by tho Turkish troopA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Seven high county officials are 70.
ing TO lose their Jotr on January 1.
Bet they'll get an awful kick out
uf working for living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
30 line.
Sore Feet Nearly
Drove Her Crazy

''For many years the csilouscs on my feet. the
burning, and coFns between my tors nearly
drove me Grassy" says Mrs. Anna Hcekman.
Il tried all kinds OF things without relief
Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful
results obtained by dancers and athletes " ho
used Gypsy Foot Relief my husband brought
home box. I used II few times as directed,
and 10 my surprise, the burning and sorcnr,s
stopped atd The cAiiouscs just peeled of n,
my fingers. leaving the skin smooth. Tbs
soft corns between my toes seemed 10 fad
feet. Before used oypay Foot Relief my feel
must have brcn constantly swollen. for nov
| can easily wear shoes size smaller. aDd
with perfect comfort" Get a boa vt you
druggist today---fnniI cost--succcssful result.
guaranteed In coy case or money bach
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

Cars on the Rainier Valley line are
getting more and more crowskcd---
even the men can't ret seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
Home Brew

starts on Page ~
Of houseboats took wee drop.
No wonder Eastern Washington
has had lot OF trouble this fail IN
getting refrigerator cars. they are
all la Seattle.
POLAR CARS
Railway Chief Henderson says
that half 81 the Seattle street
ears arc equipped with heaters.
Now you tell one.
Every day the police re, reports Of
missing girls
Wen bot that next spring when
they cioan the street cars they'll find
10, OF those girls buried under the
lce In the cars.
A West Seattle wan ros almost
killed ich1n an icsclc dropped from
the roof Of the cur. narrowly miss
ting his head.
Man invents an army tank that
can run on land aud swim river
We know one that can do that.
but no doesn't care much for swim,
ming
Following our annual custom we
make public or Christmas Odds
10 10 on white Christmas.
TO ! on wet CHRISTMAS
IS to on a sloppy Christmas.
40 a Seattle wedding fhis ireck. fhc
or0anisi played. -fore Comes iH lake
"a summer Draw"
Yeah. ard goes out hks win'er
hssxardf
Henry Ford makes szss.o3ssi n
day. Gosh, hut he must hate 10
take a day Off
WARNING
n the Community Chest Il not
filled. u may be necessary next
y~sr To held n tag dsy for the
benefit Of persons made destitute
b, previous tar days.
Seven high county officials are 20.
ing TO lose their Jots on January l.
Bet they'll get an awful kick out
uf working for n living.
Cars on The Rainier Valley line ars
getting more and more crowded
even the men can't ret seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14

" the Community Chest j. not
filled. u may be- necessary next
year 10 held n tag day for the
benefit of persons made destitute
by previous tar days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
New Secretary in
Seattle Y. w. c. A.

Miss Grace Miller. a member OF the
national board OF the Y. w. C. A..
has arrived In Seattle 10 take over
the position Of associate general sec
rotary OF the Seattle organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-14
New Record Set in
Rail Travel Luxury

NICE. Dec. 1.-THE new sleeping
cars which run from Calais TO tho
Riviera excel In luxury all other cars
IN the world Forty OF them cost s,.-
SEQ 900,
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
TO ENTERTAIN EDITORS
Searcy Plans Dinner for Ark
 ansas Press Association


 Searcy, May 31.-Members of the Arkansas Press Associ- ation will be guests of the Searcy Chamber of Commerce on June 9. They will come here from the jubilee meeting at Little Rock for visit to the hydro-electric dam, six miles from here. Searcy citizens will meet he party and take them to the dam, where din- her will be served. On their return they will be taken for a drive over Searey, and will visit Galloway College.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
CONNECTS AND LIQUOR

A truly remarkable result is reported in connection with a recent poll of conviets in 322 penal institutions in the Unit ed States on their stand re- garding prohibition, for out of a total ballot of 1922, only 909 cast their votes against the eighteenth amendment, while 133, ,413 voted in favor of it. Knowing, as one does, both from experience and statistics, how great percentage of the inmates of these institutions have become inmates largely as a result of the downward pull of liquor, it really looks as though the aim of true refor- nation is being accomplished in them, when more than 99 per cent of the inmates are willing to repudiate their one- time views in favor of what is recognized as right and proper in soeiety.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
GETTING IT STRAIGHT

T taught school among my own people in the Tennessee mountains for several years af- ter graduated from college, '' said a Southern lecturer. Fun ny things happened. Hearing :, boy say, I ain't gwine thar, said to him, That's no way to talk. Listen: T am not going there; thou art not going there; he is not going there we are not going there; you are not going there; they are not going there. Do you get the idea?'
 :" 'Yessur, I gifts 1t all right. They ain't nobody gWine.' - The Outlook.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01

going to change the knot hole. and wasp nests into boquet. and bee-hiyes.
 Get away from the wasr nests. Get out into the sun. shine of hope.
 Believe in yourself. You've simply GOT to do it if you suc- eeed in life.
 Men and women who have a spark of the Divine in them, were not made to be whining, groveIing things. They were made because they were eX- pected to do something; to labor we'll and ioyously and to share in the gifts of Provi- dence.
 If you would win anything, do anything, or be anything, don't whine.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01

Do you know what kind of a feeling it gives you to have a big five foot rattlesnake coil himself and spring at you? If you never experienced this sen sation, go and see the big rat tier spring at beautiful Alice Beaumont in the Tom Mix pie ture at the Royal Friday night. Ii Is q real thrill.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
SUMMER NORMAL OPEN

Newport, May 31. The teachers normal training school for Jackson county convened in this city Monday, May 29.
 More than a hundred teach CTS have enrolled for the course il is announced by Garland |. Land, county superintendent.
 Gov. McRae and Superin- tendent J. L. Bond addressed the teachers Monday.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
CAN'T BE DONE

What happened here? excitedly asks the village con- stable, rushing up to the scene of the crossing wreck.
 T was just trying 10 pull a Burbank stunt," whispered the humorous motorist underneath the wreekage.
 "Whatddya mean anyway demanded the constable.
 Why, 1 was trying to cross an automobile with q loco- motive, but cant say the result looks very promising.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
SOME SPEED

"Rastus, you say you were there when the shot was fired?"
 "Yessah, Jedge, ah surely was"
 But men three squares from the place of the shooting de- clare you passed them before they heard the report of the shot.
 Dat thought all be. Jedge, cause when ah left there ah was travelling so fast ah made the sound of dat 'er shot look like it was a-standin' still"
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
Hey! You Newark Boyi Stop That Whine!

We recently heard a young man in Newark make a remark which indicated that he thought he had the brand ot misfortune stamped upon him that he was ''unlucky," he could never do any good and there was no use to try.
 We could not help but think what an awful, horrible mis- take it is for q young man Cor and old one either, for that matter) to get an idea like that into his system.
 The young man who sees life from this viewpoint does himself greater injury than his worst and meanest enemy could do him.
 To entertain such an idea IS the graVest mistake a man ever made and he who does it. not only Warps his own mind he weakens his own arm; he lessens his own strength; he deadens within himself the Divine gift of hope, and dams up his own soul against the in- spiration that comes from a be- lief in humanity.
 Never yet did success worthy of the name abide with a man with a whine in his heart.
 A whine is premeditated and prearranged failure.
 A whining voice means a whining character. It is a mark of weakness too mex cusable even to excite pity. The broadest charity shrinks and draws back the hand at the sound of human whine-a sound more destructive than the hiss of a serpent.
 He who thinks the world is full of good people, good things and good fortune, and that he is going to share in the good things, is far richer than the man who thinks to the contrary.
 And the man who believes this, will come great deal nearer sharing in the good things than the one who thinks all the good things are for the other fellow.
 If we do not believe that life holds good things for us, we make no effort to attain the good things, hence we sink of our own dead weight.
 We fail because we believe we are a failure.
 This is a big world, a busy world, and, taken as a whole, l it is pretty good world-in fact it is the very best world that we know anything about.
 But there is one thing about 1.-the world cares precious little what you think of it's faults-it rolls on the same and if you want to devote your short span of life to looking for knot holes and wasp nests -well-you will find some knot holes and wasp nests, be- cause they are here. But your grouch and your gloom are not
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01


 Bishop Gpilof, head of the Protestant Episcopal in Ameri- ca, says that much nonsense is talked about the young woman of this period called "flappers. Girls today, says he, are just as good as they ever were. That is quite true. Girls now indicate a little more freely what they feel than they used to. That's the only difference. They think and feel just as they always did.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
NEW STILL Is FOUND

Mena, May 31.-Deputy 'Sheriffs Hazel and Tolle went to the home of Walter Rain water and discovered a new style of moonshine still, and ar rested the owner. The still was made from an empty cream can with a piece of hol- low log for a top. A small amount of mash was destroy ed. Rainwater was held to the grand jury.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
POISONED FOOD FATAL
Paragould Child Dies When
 Stricken With Spasms

Paragould, May 31.-Eyelyn Whelchel ,aged two, daugh- ther of MT. and Mrs. Walter Whelchel of Paragould, died yesterday afternoon following an attack of spasms caused, it is said by eating poisoned food The child suffered con- siderable agony.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01

1t is said that after a search of TO years,soma South Ameri- can explorers have discovered a drug that takes all the fear out of man. What an utterly disgusting waste of time !. Folks around Newark have been making that stuff so long that even the boys know how to make il.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
Mrs. Bryan Parrot died

Mrs. Bryan Parrot died at her home at Newport Sunday, following a prolonged illness of cancer. She was formerly Miss Alma Bradley and was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tad Bradley, both of whom formerly resided in the Center Grove neighborhood in this county.