davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
.ELKS' FESTIVAL
ATTRACTS TALENT
100 Dancers, Including
Many Local Stars to
Take Part

People whose talent and perform
anc has already made for them an
onvIablc reputation In amateur
thoatricals Will have a part in the
blks' first annual spring festival to
be given the night OF Friday, June
2, In convention hall. More than 100
dancers will have a part In the fete.
Miss Georgia Allen, who has
starred In several home talent pro-
auctions and Elmo Thompson. he
of the beautiful voice. will appear
together as Paul and Virginia In
the storm scene. The pantomime
OF their flight before the storm re-
calls the famous painting of that
name.
The approach OF the storm will be
depicted by wind dancers. Helen
Broomfieid. Lolita Murdoch. Celia
May Hardy and Eileen Foley. The
storm dancers will be Audrey Wolff.
Helen Kennedy. Pauline McMurray,
Frances FOX. Goldio Ross. Catherine
Anderson and Mary Ellen Hall.
The play wa written by Mrs. Mil
ton RoXe Sabin, who is producing
It. More than 100 of her dancing
pupils appear in II. The entire pro-
ductlon Is costumed flttingly and
the music TO be used for the dancing
is adopted from the classics. The
program is divided into three acts,
the spring pageant, the revue and
the fetc. A number OF ~well-known
members OF the Elks' lodge will APP
pear In the final scene with WE'LL
known young society women.
Tho Eiks' lodge plans to mako the
festival an annual affair. The pro-
gram Will be made up entirely of
music and dancing, choruses OF
talented singers will augment the
interpretative dancing that will be
presented by Mrs. Roe's pupils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Normally Returns 10 South.

ATLANTA, Ca May 27.-The re-
turn OF normally has reached such
a point In the south, where depres-
sion was felt so keenly a year ago,
that the war finance corporation
confidently expects bankers rae
tlcally TO finance cooperative cot
ton marketing associations OF Okla
homa, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia
and other states for the 1922 crop.
Eugene Meyer, ST.. managing d.
rector OF the corporation, said, in a
statement TO newspaper men here
today. Meyer has just completed
a conference with Texas. Missis'
sippi, Oklahoma and Georgia cot
con planters and bankers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Imported Dotted Swiss
Silk-Striped Tissues

A widely varied showing OF
dainty, washable tissues In
striking plaid color combina-
tons with silk stripes; 32-inch;
splendid quality. Very Coz
special. WV
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Fancy Ceorgettes

A collection OF fancy geor-
gettes and crepe de chimes in
dainty designs and colorings
for summer wear; 40-inch.
Monday. yard. 10
White Baronette Satin
Fine, heavy. lustrous baronette
satin for making beautiful sep
arate skirts for spring and
summer wear; 40 inches wide.
Monday very special 2.50
Fancy Silk Skirtings
Exceptionally desirable white
silk. heavy Canton crepe for
finest dresses and blouses; 40
inch; In black. navy. brown.
all new shades. Very q OK
special. SsOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
,Jnck PIckfOrd TO Marry.

BOSTON. May 27.--Marillyn MIL
Ter. musical comedy star. shortly
will become the wife of Jack Pick
ford. movie actor. It was reported
here today. Friends OF Miss Miller
said Il was "all arranged"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Group of Dresses
Quite a Variety at
HaHPniCe
A Clearance of All
Cloth Wraps
Capes and Coats
Reduced 25%

Every one OF the suits. dresses,
coats and capes In the above lines
Is from our regular. carefully
selected stock. combining good
style. materials and workmanship.
They are Just the things that viii
be sought shortly for travel. vaca-
ton and resort wear. Securing
them at the price reductions now
offered while selections are so
good. means q real savings. Early
morning shoppers get best choice.
women's wear-Tbird Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Piece Goods-second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Heavy Canton Crepe

A rarely seen quality OF all
silk. heavy Canton crepe for
finest dresses and blouses. 40
inch; in black, navy. brown,
all shades. q OK
Very special ........AsCO
Piece Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
White Baronette Satin
Fancy Silk Skirtings
Fancy Castle Crepes

Castle crepe In crepe de
chine, Canton and Paisley
crepes In stripes. small checks
and small all-over designs; 40
inch. Monday. yard. . co
very special. AsUC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Month-End Clearance of Broken Lines
Extra Deep Reductions in Good
Silks, WOOLenS, Wash Goods
White Wool SkirtinR

w mite w OOI SRlrtlnK
Choice white wool skirtings
- imported ratines, basket
weaves and homespuns; superb
qualities, IS inches wide and
already shrunk. q M
Special. .4.sS. l.50,CsJC
Fancy White Skirtinss
A very select line OF white
striped skirtlngs, the stripes in
navy. black, brown o. grey; Sc
inches wide; all high grade.
Monday, yard. very q az
special. AsOC
Fancy Imported Organdy
Beautiful imported organ
dies and swisses with embroid-
cred dots, plaids and stripes.
for summer dresses; 40 and AS
inch; good colors. CE
Very special. .lsUO
Imported Dotted Swiss
Choice assortment of Inn
ported swisses in embroidered
dots; extra fine quality and de-
sirable pattern for summer
frocks; 32-inch. Very 10
special. lslC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Monday Features in the Basement

Wear-Evcr aluminium Three-Quart
Sauce Kettle, with cover and 4 Ak
side handle. Special, ....... 1sNc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Shop Monday

In observation OF Memorial day
our store will remain closed all day
Tuesday.
Anticipate your requirements
and shop Monday. You'll find
specially reduced prices In practi-
cally every department that likely
includes everything you may desire.
Morning hours are best, with
stocks In order and salespcople
refreshed and anxious Il serve
you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
E. CHICAGO CLUB
ROUNDING INTO FORM

With victory No. 2 chalked nm on
Ing Ciuos record work is being
started In earnest to iron out weak
points in the clubs teamwork and
basket shooting.
Last Fridays game with the
Gary Boosters. when with 10 min
utes to play and the score 15-4
against them they finished victors
showed one OF the best exhibitions
of fighting gameness seen on lokal
floors this year
The coaching of big" Smith has
certainly made itself evident for
the general work OF the club squad
was 100 per cent better than in
their opening game
The clubs new find. Paul Wick
horst. made a hit with Fridays
crowd, and with Kenny Cant and
Mcshane as running mates, vial
complete one Of the fastest floor
combinations in Lake county.
This weeks game. which will
close the 1922 season, should be a
humdinger. for 1t brings the Assoc
citation House Reds, last years A.
a. F. champs to East Chicago. A
good preliminary game. between
the Roamers and Calumet a c. is
also booked.
The club will remain idle during
Xmas week and January will see
two headline teams at East Chi
cago, namely Nle Rockford Thorn
as Cats and the South Bend Y. NJ
G. a. The Betz girls VIII also ap-
pear in two OF the preliminaries
against the Blue Island girls and
a girls team from Chicago. The
club will also be on the road, go
ing to Rockford on January II, and
10 Batavia. Ill. during the latter
part of the month.
Coach HartNof whiting will OFF,
ciate in Thursdays game against
Association House Reds and pre-
liminary will start at 7:15 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
SIMPLEX 10
{. c. ROAMERS II

When an unbeaten team meets a
real good team and Is defeated,
sure is Old Nick. himself, to pay.
such was the case when the East
defeated. met the very strong
American steel five at the Lafay-
cite gym. on Monday. December 1s
The Roaners. taking first basket.
and leading by two points the first
half. until the end when the score
stood TO s. which all proves moth
ing more than the Roamers nit their
stride before the Simplex could get
started.
The second half. about the middle
or latter part. showed the Roamers
Then. as If some unseen force was
directing one side to a speedy vic
tory, and the other to a likewise
speedy ruin. the Simplex piled up
basket after basket through their
speedy forward. Powley. until the
score stood Is to II. and this lasted
until time was called.
The game was marked on both
sides by good team work. but more
especially on the part of the Roam
ers was II noticed. Their defence
was so remarkable that only
through the unexplainable fan In
the second half were the opposing
team able to score at all readily.
The short passing of the Roame-s
was another great marvel when Il
was seen that time after time they
carried the ball down the floor to
a ringer.
Whether or not the old boy was
recompensed as stated before is
not known, but It is a well known
fact that those who witnessed the
game attest TO the eXcitment 1t
created Already arrang ements are
being made for another game to
be played by these teams in early
January TO decide upon the strong
est team
Thursday night. December 81, the
Roamers meet the Calumets as a
curtain raiser to the game between
the East Chicago Club and the AS
sociation House Reds of Chicago.
This takes place at the Mckinley
gym at East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
P9R SPORT
{. CHICAGO
HIGH BEATS
VALPARAISO
Overconnes Lead in Last
Few Minutes OF PLAY.

East Chicago high school basket
oaA team, overcoming valparaiso's
tive point lead In tbs last few
minutes OF play, came from behind
and by virtue Of bombardrnent on
the basket. won IT to IL The pass
ing game OF the locals made pos
sinls clean shots from under the
basket whic hannexsd the valpo
tilt.
Capt Brardeneurg led in the de-
fcnsive and offensive work of his
team, counting twice from the floor,
while inauEerat ting the final squirt
Chrustowski was high point man
with three fielders, while Tribal
ski and Cavanaugh accounted for
the remaining.
seymore and White were the big
guns for valpo. The basket work
or the college town crew was lack
ing. They plu%yed continually at
the hoop from far in the field but
many shots went entirely wild.
while others circled the rim only
10 fall off. The foul shooting Of
both teams was very bad, the game
could have been decided more con-
clusiveiy for either team. had
good foul shooter been in the con-
test
The valpo team considerably out
weighed East Chicago. whose team
is the smallest in ye@ra, and suf-
feTs continually from lack of ex-
perience, the majority or the reg
ulars being members of the fresh
man class.
This win makes East Chicago
even up thus far having defeated
Thornton Township high. and lost
to Hammond by one point and to
Emerson. Friday Crown Point ap-
pears on the local floor for tbs fin
al game prior to the Holidays On
January l, the basket ball team OF
last year (Which was graduated last
June), VIII play this years squad,
All home games are called at SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
T. c. CLUB BOOKS
HEAVY SCHEDULE

They have already booked such
famous teams as the Association
House Reds. 1921 champions OF the
y. A F., the LaPorte Y. NJ. c A,
the Rockford Tom Cats, the Chicago
FORCES, the Milwaukee Bright Spots,
and the Independence Park Blues.
And they are still ankling for
match with Paddy Drisscolis Chi
cago All-Stars, the Davenport Iowa.
Schlieckers. the Rock Island Boost
ers. Ryan's Romeos. the Harvard
Marvels. and Knox College.
This is a mighty tough schedule
for any OF the local clubs to attempt
to run through. and the club boys
appear to be the best selection to
tackle IL.
At any rate. they intend to make
an honest stab at it And If they
come through with any decided sue
cess. the club management intends
to enter the team in the final A A
U. champion ship stake at Kansas
City next February.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
BIZ LARRY GEORGE

The present fast East Chicago
Club quintet is the best Ave to ever
represent this city on the courts.
Their racy win over the powerful
Gary Boosters last week demon
strated to the general public that
they are the undisputed boss Of the
local outfits.
This is more apparent when you
consider the fact that Gary had al
ready humbled the lofty Hammond
Colonials before they lost to the
club.
According to the dope. then. the
Twin City Basketeers are q couple
of heads and necks ahead of the
Hammond and Gary entries in the
heated race for premier Lake Coun-
ty honors.
However. East Chicagos aspira-
lions do not stop at the acquisition
of mere Lake County honors. They
also intend to seek cage fame all
over the Middle West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Under the tu:elage OF one of the
best basketball coaches In the
country. the Whiting teams are
commencing TO show real stuff, their
defeat OF the fast LaPorte z team
being big surprise inasmuch as the
team was crippled through the I'M
fortunate absence of Thiessen from
the lineup. With Bill back in the
game. Mike Wickhorst, Eggers.
Burke, Cole. and the rest OF the
squad hitting the bail in mid season
form. folks cannot help but feel that
there viii be some real doings be-
fore the season is much older.
The games Wednesday night will
com n@raoe at 3 o'clock sharp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
GARY BOOSTERS
TO PLAY WHITING

WHITING. Ind. Dec. 90. - The
whiting Red Circle Basketball team
will step out again on Wednesday
evening when the Gary Boosters
will be here to fight IL out with the
Circle heavyweights, while the Gen.
trail ''Y'' OF Chicago will send her
fast 40 pound squad to battle with
the whiting lightweights.
Two good games are being looked
forward 20 by the Whiting fans who
are commencing to realize that
Whiting is going to be able to hold
up her end in Independent basket
ball circles After having won their
tirst two games from the Chicago
Indians and the LaPorte Y.MC.A..
ind having strong hopes of down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

ing the fast Gary quintet on We'd
nesday evening. the local manage
ment Is convinced that they will be
within their rights In booking high
er class teams. and Manager Grif-
fifth has already commenced revising
a schedule with this end in view.
On account OF the enviable reputa-'
ton which the Oil City has in bas-
ketbau circles throughout the Cen
trail States. many requests have
been received for games up through
Wisconsin. Michigan and Illinois.
KEEL. Eheboygan. Morrow. and Fon
du Lac would like to have the Whit
ing team for games. and the fast
Harvard Marvels. Minonk Fans.
Rockford and Freeport. and Beloit
arc DESTROYS OF continuing basket
relations VIE hthe Whiting five. 1t
is possible that all Of these will be
accommodated in away from home
games in case the local Ave shows
strength enough that they can COM
pete with the best OF them on their
own floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

College training for women is stilI
rerarded as s''nsrfIuo,fs IN Janan.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
MIDWAY STADIUM NOT
INCLUDED In PLANS
OF CHICACO'S PREXY


No mention was made yester-
day OF the possibility OF erec-
ting a new stadium at the Mid
way by President Harry Pratt
Judson, Of the University of
Chicago when he outlined the
building and extension plans Of
the school for coming years in
his convocation address at Man
del Hall
At the close of the football
season, when agitation for 8 new
athletic field and grand etand
was strong among the students
alumni OF the school. Or. Judson
indicated that he would soon
make a statement concerning the
university's building program. AT
that time he stated that It was
likely that provision would be
made for larger stadium to be
built within the next few years.
Many Maroon hackers were
surprised yesterday when the
president failed to mention this
project IN connection with the
academic extensions which have
been provided for.
In the address Of the univer-
sity head he asked this rhetori-
cal question: Are we to con-
duct an institution OF learning.
or an amusement parh?s
The manufacture Of wooden heel
n Chile 4s an industry OF increasing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

The manufacture Of wooden heels
in Chile is an industry OF increasing
inopo-tanc@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
SEEK ROPER AS
PENN. GRID COACH

PHILADELPHIA PA. Dec. 20
Old grads of the University OF PEN
nsylvania, have hopes that Bit Ro-
football team, can be persuaded to
coach Penn next fall in place Of John
Heisman, resigned There have been
strong limitations that Roper would
quit Princeton because of his private
business. As he has his home and
business in Phtladelphia. there is q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

University OF Iowa. SO; Cornell. 10.
Simpson. %; Still college, 81.
Northwestern Z. 20; Lake Forest.
IA.
Wisconsin. SO; Lombard, :.
Ohio State. 81: Wittenberg. 2s.
Notre Dame. 20; Bradley. Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

PEORIA, I'LL. Dec. 2o--Notre
Dame. using eleven men won from
Bradley last night. 20 to is. in the
second game Of the four day road
trip for Coach Halas' five. Bradley
took an early lead. but when the No
ire Dame regulars took the floor the
Bradleyites were soon in the rear
kizer was the star with five field
goals and six fouls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
TALK STEHM
FOR WISCONSIN

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec z0.-Reports
that z. o. Jumbo" SGshm was
under consideration to take the
place Of John Richards, football
coach at Wisconsin, were discussed
here. Stiehm has two years more Of
= five year contract at Indiana. He
Is q Wisconsin graduate and coach
ed Nebraska before going to Indi-
ana university. Stiehm was given
a lieve OF absence during the 1922
season, when he underwent q seri-
Gus operation. He turned out Strong
teams in 1917. 1919 and 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

hope at Penn that he might be per-
suaded TO give his spare time over TO
the coaching OF tho varsity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Foul goals missed-Paulson. 4:
Larson, z. Time-Halves. 90 minutes.
saelme, Emerson. Gary
Timekeeper - Matthews. Scorer -
Yant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
Coal Strike Farley
Is Deadlocked

concerned tl, governments pro.
pusIl
Secretary OF Labor Davis ap-
u,1rul .fII hopeful before tho
meeting uuI WIS asHln the chief
.UurUo OF 'n. impression that the
administrator would Intervene
further n,..r. Intt.ug tho gathering
ul OF accomplishing "a strike set O.
Element
NU,. .H. r|ry.putation Of the OPP
GRAFTON H.Ht.uu Geo tho Joint
H...4u- was another discus
ru Hn HH'Hh the guyernmpntA
#.rr... o were -pid to have
..s.I . .HIuf conference not Co
.I.. .ur 1 leave 81 small com
mIf.. .... each side in washing
fHu u". H..f Monday while Tho
m ...r return 20 their homes.
TH. .uis and operators then
.I...| FOO allow Duch side TO dis
us t.. proposal apart from the
T. .I.f.os were takon 90 !nii-
, lf th, government had q
..I proposal tu make 90
H, advanced Ly president
%. personally upon hi rn-
.. PHI. Oh, city from Marion Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
MANY LEAVE CITY |
TO SPEND FOURTH
Business Houses to
Close Tomorrow for
Holiday

Huainvaa Will ccnsc In AlbuQJcri
que tomorrow for n celebration n
the fourth Of July.
There ia mo- formal celebration
here aud picnic p'rtica and motor
tIips to surrounding places VIII DO
the chicf dlvcrcion.
Tho city hall. courthouse. post
office" banks, stores. ana ncariy
an the place. OF business. Will 30
closed an day tomorrow
Many persons started their cole
htrtion Saturday 10y getting away
then Tor mutur trips to resorts.
DthCrF went sunday AMI some we're
forced 10 delay their departure
until today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
People You
Know
RaaI.ler Rsr,lrnr onicE.l

Radiator Ropairtnr ouicksl Auto Co
M a. D..f,,.'l ..'.t" 3D.. |p..n.
3D.. .u.rH rr. E...-H
T.T, r.. u,-..r..,.,T Dad.
,,.l ,-t -, ..t I.... ..tt
r,1 ,r. p.. d.. ...,I .g. t....,t
AZ .UI tfr. a. a. g-,.r,.r .f
Ttl., GtiY ... i,,. t.' gI.t Mr..
.wlnuu.. .I.f,r MI. Nr.,rdr.
ttf.rr.. ana Uofb.r
A a. us..er uf fn, gaIdrp ruI,
Dr, Good. firm irf- stnBry uIsHf
.u 70 buyIur tr.. tu 81 Louis. chic
aeu. uud Now York. ne will br
away four or Tive wooks
Mrs. NsII ITr4rr ia uf tho rgHu#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Lenglen Win
. Tennis Matches

WuMuLEnON July g. OBy the
Al Drintcd presH) Both Mrs.
,I.lah Hiuratcdt Mallory. American
xv,~.un tonnia champion and Mile.
sum.nne Lcneicn thc French
onAnplon az the world won their
u,,lfrhoH IN tho international grass
cou.f tournnment hure today Mrs.
kf..itorv defeated Mrs. Parton of
,st4' iand. e-a. G-i, ana Mile Long
MI swept through nsr match with
Nsi,s EVELYN Coiycr, England, IN
tuA love sets.
1M mlxed doubles. Randolph Ly-
.au England. and Miss Elizabeth
fst4a. United states. defeated ~
NJ -lsndlsy and Mrs Edelpton Eng
land. 81, e.z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
Today's Results
NNTInNM II.NGIE

brooklyn coo. ono log 600 ana D
Sew York ...UaH U.. EIG 3
sI.W,. Smith. NurII. and MIL
I.H. IuIHll.. HUa HmI..
d n D.
chicago .....uu1 NuH uIU- glu .
Pittsburgh ..-I- 900 uUs= B. b 20
slu,l mailman HnH DIurr.u.
NyIiuNUur.u and GugCh.
IhIIlioIuNII-uu-tu uu. tpuu.I
wD. ground.
Cincinnati 900
go. Louis 20
I.,un and HItrgrt.,. HuInvs lnd.
'I.uUuH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
rIykITtNG CONFERENCE
CALLED II IA pNSD

Do l\Sp TcN july -StrIkura
il. called 70 mctdur Tor thts It-
t.IH'uu to discuss piokUting of ru.i-
road u%ruprrfica l,tdoiH. how
ever announced they are opposed
'. |ui.h"tiuE until tHa end ui this
w..E. Ht l.u.t
o. was announced that ! roo men
Hru ulf here, about Doc r,muiuIul
600 IHcu Jobs
RAILROAD officials said the men
ore being replaced readily iB-
uHDr trains urU UN time and
u.sht g. muy.uE alphabetically ole
uHiIl eft the four lla road. h,.'
|l,.'ur,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
INBOHIRs STONED.
CHASED our on CITY

PERRY. Iowa july Twenty
lubor,rs brought hero from Chi
,nEc urcgumHhlH tu work in the
Chicago. Milwaukee aud g. Paul
shops. wcr, stoned ana chased our
of town saturday night hy % band
of strike sJmputhizDrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-03
Supper Table
Gossip

Bnnh bearings In the cit, totaicd
81 2ea. $780, % Tor tho wagk OF June
-I tu %. puslusss conditions
were reported good 900 account OF
au increase In wool .I.
Tho lire appnrtus was summoned
la.t night to cNtugush o. blaze
vH,H was In tho UHUr pI1ulung OF
l.. coal avenue y.d1.t The
0 was started either Do, q spark
lum "a locomotive oI from 20 lighted
...ir stub.
rhc Presbyterian Christian In
outfur society 800 HH.I ... regular
meeting and social tonight 90 s.
o'clock az fHp H.mH u. tI... IH.,
Ferguson $50 ..a.o. west Of
Bur,iaa Dol
The nr. department. wn- called
n.DIuts lIHf '. t".'.u-H'.N H
--pHuIHn.ou ..m.H uu u.' .NuH
t' have been .I. Hu., ul lur tI.
THH IImtst 1896. poo.
OulN two ra.y- this morning uU.
tIH.Hu tNl .0... H. Hf fHr polio"
COURT JU. ,.H... H.- .uIUU..I
I'D. I. lly. uu f". UHHf.. .i Doc.
Irr 60 .muah'H DO Do sulI Hu I's
On. Ul 500 o.. Huuu a.r.. E. f. their
homo best ulsUI IruuIy..uU IH
..ru was fined $40 uu fh, chars"
ol drinking
The Iu~turricr viii observe the
U.uH. holiday regulation. tUuHI-
fHW aud There VIII Dot. uu mail l.
Il.rrIy. I'M, window roo tho main
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