davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Westerhelds TO
Have New Horne

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Westerfleld.
who returned yesterday from n
honeymoon trip viii begin tir
rtr ION 81 ~ home this week a.
Twelfth strect and Central nv-nn"
on ground adjoining tho Hayden
Apartments.
TN broum1. % by if2 teor. was
purchased only recently through
the McCauna agency from Elint
and Nafcisu Francis. unti the
home IL completed tho couple Will
make their home with rnr. w II
.Lovelara ard mother. Airs. Wos-
tcrflcid was formerly Miss May
belle Loyelucc.
New York society women hate
formed their wi radio club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
can nr.v. SCOTT AGAIN

PORTALEs. a. NJ. May g.
The N%azerene church OF Portales
has called Rev a. X scott for
pastor of tho church for the mn
successive year. Rev. Scott has
been active In many projects fof
the betterment Of Portaies valley
AZ we'll a. Of his church durinE this
nnai Z vohfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
0NVENTION
\ C.SOPENS
IT SUNDAY
I'd for Sessions
&e d; Many
Expected

- ~ HA-NN--
g"N,huon or the
"A o,nihouh 70 De held
PROMISES 10 be
"A ir"1h Welcetions 10
"' ior nc conVen-
sa'nni.m VIII be pro-
latturH ana local
iainlIles on Saturday
.lir,eenin. THIS VIII
E'.n poAinB bouts.
II" p'oNe poth fast ana
e'hihf an knights OF
~ attend me o'clock
.''iNr communion IN n
.in"h ana address
ne n,,yn " Key.
mai
r.arga H
NAfA tfNtAN -
immediately follow
ming the cNempiifica-
First Degree % the
commence, by tho Of
|buquerquc Council No.
tterhoon. tho Second
n be eNempliflel com
o'clock. This viii
'n by Officers Of Albu-
runcu ana the Third
- lllon ~
w. 'l'W 'a"s.i ~
u',u iui ~
va, ''.k
nF ~
Vo,'lllilttes
~ ~ 'h"i'es p
there VIII be a meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
DR.. HILL BACK
FROM TRIP TO
PACIFIC COAST
Attended PAM meri-
can Conference; Ad-
dressed Los Angeles
Club

President D. S. mn Of the TINT
vcTHity returned Friday from Los
Angeles. whore. as representative
81 the talVeraiiy 90 New mexico.
he attended the conference on Pan
Amurigan rolutionH last weeK. Ito
was one Of the four principal speak
crs al this conference.
While In Los Angeles, no also
addressed the Optimlsta' ciuD din
ner, which was attended ~ $50
business men 81 Los Angeles. lfs
attundcd The inauguration 81 "a.
o. vun Kic.u-sn mid r.; the uuivcr-
slty eel southern California at Los
Angeles he Nus OF the speak,
cis "a the annual banquet % tho
tsurtera - that u~niNeiHity.
There ls great lnirrcst among
Los Angeles business men IN the
huHiness anh general conditions In
New Mexico" Or. i'm suited upon
his RETURN. They seem to be par
ucuiagiy Interested In the progress
s,lps made ~ u state univer-
slty.
Dr. mn also delivered addresses
at the Arizona state normui SCHOOL
Al Fingaipff. before the Itotary club
at flngstan. and At the san sose
Normal school at San Jose, Cali
forum. lie also mndc a VISIT TO
Stamford uniyerriiy in California
before returning 10 Albuquerque.
mitioe will arrange "a program Tor
the VISITING lvadiea during the ar
tcrno0n.
rho final event. which s'iouid H.
very populnr. will be thu informal
bali at the Elk's club Monday
evening at = u'cleck. Music VIII
DO the bnt obtainabir. and no
time limit has been set a. 90 when
they Will stop playing
Hotel reservations FOR The repre-
stutatiyus from other cities IN the
stare are being taken care uf ly
D. a. Horoho,
Committee Chairman
Other cimmittee chnlrmel 20
handle various parts OF the .rrp-
den, music for Initiation; v. l..
Umbach, Imitation details; sol
Temer. paraphernalia; Thomas J.
Mccnfrey, banquet entertainment.
Francis u. Wood. bnll comm! tee .
James J.. Stonelnkc. banquet teser-
Vations. William A. Munster. pro
gram.
a large number OF the conveu.
lion programs are being dia, RI
butcd throughout the state. This
contains the complete program,
with articles regarding each OF Inc
cnuncila IN the Htuto a messelEe
from thc supreme council BY sn-
prone Secretary VIM J. Mctini"y
and other interesting features
tho convention committee which
~ directing arrangements are ~
fnlluws. Francis r. Wood. chair
man. Jas J. Joancy q L. umbach
Thos j. McCnffrvy. Ray q Temp
klna. j. y. Horoho and VIM. n
Munster.
A brass hand has been added u
"a English nsyium's equipment q.
n therapeutic agency In the treat.
monf OF tho Insane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

a hrass hand has bee added TO
"a English asylum equipment 49,
n therapeutic agency In the treat
mout 81 tho Insane
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught. II aids digestion, also
ssiSts the liver in throwing off impuri-
ties. ! am. glad 10 recommend Black
Draught, and do, 10 my friends and
neighbors."
Thediord's Black-Draught is stand
ard household remedy with a record OF
over seventy years of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system OF impurities.
Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed-
ford's. the genuine.
AT all druggists. a7a
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02
Bald Rock.

Nancy Abner was the guest OF
Mrs. Sarah Townsend Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Sheth is visiting
home folks at Rosslyn this week.
Misses Mary b. and Roxie Ad.
ans visited Mrs. Sarah Townsend
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weed Adams Wis.
tied the family Of Geo. Townsend
Sunday.
Stoner Martin and Jess Adams
were guests of Luther James
Sunday.
Misses Mary b. and Roxie Ad.
ans were at Fi.son Friday on
business.
V. g. Martin made a flying
trip to Clay City Friday and has
not returned.
Mrs. Linda Abner has gone
back to Wisconsin to visit her
relatives and friends.
Miss Nancy Abner has been
visiting Miss Mandy Barnett at
Furnace for few days.
Mrs. Linda Abner and Nancy
Abner, Jess Aoams, Tucker Al b.
ner were at Stanton Saturday on
business.
Oscar Means, Bryan Means,
Cashius Hatton, Oliver Morton
and several more were guests al
Clarence Smiths to a party Thurs
day night.
Misses Minnie and Ruthie
Crabtree were the guests of Mrs
George Reed Tuesday to hear he
new organ.
There will be church services
at Chop Chestnut the First Satur.
day night and Sunday. Every.
body invited.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02
Never Wants Anythins Else

II tried many different kinds
of cough medicine" writes Mrs.
4. X. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave, Su.
perior, Wis, "but | never want
anything else than Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. | used it for all my
children aud also for my grand.
child. 1t always did fine work. !"
Foley's is pure, wholesome aud
absolutely safe. Sherman Rob.
bins aud Sons local dealers.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02
Mr.. J. A. White Says "f You
Have An Automobile, Keep
Rat-Snap."

IF | knew about RAT. SNAP
last winter, would have saved
$120 My car was IN the garage
for few weeks during bad wealth.
er; when | went to take IT out,
found that rats had eaten great
holes in two new tires. Got them
later with RATSNAP." Three
sizes 35c, doc, $l 25. Sold and
guaranteed by ]. 4. Smith X Co.
and &. Shimfessel.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02

waste and acid that cause aches
and pains. F. II. McGill, 149
Golden Hill ST., Bridgeport,
Conn, writes: II take Foley Kid.
ney Pills for lunbag 90 and always
find great relief " They Danish
ackache, rheumatic pains. stiff
ness. Sherman Robbins d Sons
local agents.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02

We know what the weather sign
rs when it thunders in Fe bruary.
but are not informed as to the
forecasts when it thunders and
Ightens in January.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02

Tanlac now has the largest sale
of any medicine in the world .
There is reason. G Shimfessel. 4.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02
Lightning in January

Last Wednesday night we had
considerable lightning and thun.
der which is unusual for January.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02

Church services at Bowen Sun
day were attended by u large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Townsend
spent Thursday with Mrs. Silas
Bowen.
Mrs. Maud Purcell spent the
day Saturday with Mrs. Henry
Mortoa.
Mrs. Sarah Lie Hatton and
son, Albert, visited Mrs. Willie
Townsend Sunday night.
Mrs. Georgian Birch spent the
day Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Townsend.
Mrs. Maud Purcell and Miss
Della Birch visited Mrs. j. b.
Ledford at Bowen Sunday.
Weed BrscOe is back to finish
up his log job with his brother,
Cain, on Hiram Townsend's
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02
Are You Going to
Fence this Spring?

We have ordered Fence and Barbed Wire
which will arrive about February the 25th.
The prices quoted below you will find upon comparison
less than any maorder afford and for quality
think only necessary that manufactured by he
AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE COMPANY.
These prices apply only LESS than 100 Rod Lots Prices
100 Rod Lots and over furnished application.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02

Entered as second class mail mat
or at the Post Office at Clay City,
Ky., under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3. 1879.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02

place.
Mrs. VIM. Townsend and her
little grand daughter, Christine
Purcell, visited Mrs. Hiram
Townsend Monday.
Miss Bernice Crow had as her
guests Sunday Misses Emma
Crow, Fannie Daniel, Floyd Dan
iel Sherman Reed, Venard STAN.
per and Oscar Birch,
VIM. Townsend visited h 5
cousin, Caina Townsend at Stan
ton Friday night on account of
their little boy, Willie Vernon,
who is very sick with pneumonia.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face 10 Your Fortune
Don't Look Like q
Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips, a
good, clear, healthy complexion
and bright, flashing eyes?
Some people have such won
derfully good health nothing
seems to hurt them. Others could
so easily have fine color and more
strength and vigor If they would
help nature with Guides Pepto.
Mangan. 1t is splendid iron
tonic that physicians havo pre-.
scribed for thirty years. 1t is not
an experiment. 1t is not merly a
temporary help, because it makes
plenty of red hood and. as every
body knows, red blood Is the on.
ly sure foundation of permanent
health and strength. Get Pep
to. Mangan of your druggist
and take it few weeks and see
how much better you feel and
look. Sold in liquid and tablet
form. Advertisement.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02

Il. r. Hatton was in Stanton
Saturday attending To business.
Miss Mildred Brisco made u
business Trip Ia Bowen Monday.
The Clay City times., 1922-02-02
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
TKEDFORD'S Black .DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "0ld Reliable" Thedfords Back-Drausht
Came and Stayed.

Dutton, Ala.-ln recommending Thed-
lords Black-Draught TO her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a we'll
known Jackson County lady. said: "I am
getting up in years; my head is pretty
white. lhave seen medicines and rene
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. ! am talking OF Black
Draught, liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can be depended up
on and one that will do the work.
"Black-Draught will relieve Indigestion
and constipation il taken right. and know
for tried il. II is the best thing have
ever found for the full. uncomfortable
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Starting the Motor

Even most drivers who are just be-
ginning to drive are familiar with the
main points in starting the car. They
understand that, after the motor is
started the gear shift should be put
into first speed, and the clutch slow
ly engaged while the accelerator is
depressed; that after the car has
gained some momentum the clutch
should be disengaged again and the
gear shift lever put into the next high
er speed; after which the clutch is
slowly engaged while depressing upon
the accelerator again. Ford drivers
of course, engage and disengage the
clutch in the same operation to shift
gears.
Many drivers, however, do not re-
alize the Importance of two rules in
starting their motor. First, the spark
should be retarded. If this is not
done the motor is very apt to back
fire and some part of the starter, or
the starters connection to the motor
itself will sooner or later break. In
machines which are not equipped with
a starter it is, of course, exceedingly
dangerous to try to crank by hand
unless the spark is retarded.
The second rule for starting the
motor, which some drivers do mot prac
tice, is to have the clutch disengaged
when stepping on the starting con-
nection. BY doing this great load is
taken off the battery, as it does not
have to turn over the transmission
gears unnecessarily.
Many drivers who have difficulty
in starting their motors in cold wea-
Their would have better success if, be-
fore turning on the switch, they would
turn the motor over several times
with the air choked, and then sudden
ly turn on the switch. BY doing this
they have put an exceedingly rich
mixture of gas into their cylinders
which is ready to explode as soon as
the faintest spark passes through the
spark-plugs.
Braking
AS in starting the motor, there are
also one or two points in stopping
which some drivers still do not prac-
tice. A few years ago nearly all
drivers were taught to throw out the
clutch before applying the brake The
best practice today, however, is to
keep the clutch engaged until the car
has slowed down to about five miles
an hour. To successfully do this it is,
of course, necessary to have the throt-
tie so adjusted where it connects with
the carburetor, that when the throttle
is closed, only enough gasoline is fed
into the carburetor to keep the motor
running idle.
Having mastered the principles of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

When turning to the left or stop
ping, however, it is absolutely essen
tial that the driver signal the machine
behind him. In making a left-hand
turn, many drivers seem to think that
they have to pull over to the right
hand side of the street just as they
are about to turn across the tarffic
into their left-hand street. They would
save much confusion to the machines
behind them, it, half block before
they come to the street into which
they are to turn to the right, they
would get into. the extreme left-hand
lane of traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

Even in avoiding bumps, ruts, AID
track crossings, do not move the
steering wheel too far or too sud-
denly, for in doing SO you imperil
your own car as well as all neigh
boring cars. AS long as both front
wheels, or both rear wheels, do not
hit the obstacle at the same time
the results are not bad. In getting
out of street car tracks, or ruts, the
wheels should be flipped quickly to
one side and then Qunickly to the
other, thefby scraping the tires as
little as possible and keeping COM
plete control at the same time.
Skiddng
Skidding is probably one of the
most common causes of automobile
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

but his feet were so badly blistered he
could not stand. So he got down on
all tours and crawled back to Mrs
Lehrman's door. She took him in
and fed him again. Then, in a dilem-
ma, because she couldn't afford to add
another hungry mouth to the four she
was feeding, she called a policeman
The policeman took one look and
called an ambulance and Johnny went
changing off to the childrens society
where he was bathed and fed and COM
forted
This afternoon he had sufficiently
recovered to appear before Justice
Boyle on a, technical charge of being
without guardianship.
The justice sentenced" him to stay
at least until after Christmas with
the children's society. where he will
personally meet Santa Claus and be
judiciously gorged with turkey and
plum pudding.
Put, say" pleaded Johnny, Il got
to have Spot with me. Don't he. get
in on this?"
A policeman was sent to get Spot
and letter was dispatched to Santa
Claus to put a couple of extra boxes
of dog biscuits in his pack.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

stopping and starting the car, the
good driver should be well informed
upon the propre method of steering
it, both on city streets and country
roads. Unfortunately the great ma
jority of drivers still do not realize
the Importance of closely following
approved rules of traffic.
"Nice-Steering"
The 'Nice-Steerer" remembers that
the rear wheels do not track" the
front wheels in turning. He allows
ample, but not too much, leeway for
the rear wheels to miss curbs, posts,
guards. traffic signals, building cor
ners, etc.
AS rule it will be found a time
and trouble saver to turn about" by
driving around the block rather than
by jamming traffic by turning in the
street. CThis is not allowed anyway,
in most communities
1t is irritating to see the driver in
front of you hold out his hand and
get into the left-hand side of the
street just before he makes a turn to
the right. If he would keep close to
the right-hand curb and then turn
into his street it would not be neces-
sary for HIM to hold out his hand,
lowing him is misled, by his Signal,
into thinking that he is going to turn
to the left
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

accidents Yet, if the driver is care
full, he should have no trouble from
skidding, the only skid that can be
controlled absolutely is the skid that
does not start. Slow, even turns,
and slow, even stops and starts, will
avoid skids. Never apply the brake
suddenly, and never disengage the
clutch until you have almost come to
a stop. On icy pavements you
should never attempt to drive with
out tire chains. Also by keeping the
windshield clean you will do away
with much of the possibility of skids,
caused by necessity OF suddenly az
plying the brake.
Can You Park
Probably not more than one driver
out of ten can efficiently and prop
erly park his car. The one best
method of parking in a limited
space is to pull up parallel to the
car behind which you are going to
park, and about one foot away from
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
STORM DRIVES
WAIF To ARMS
Of RESCUERs
It's an Ill Wind Think
Johnny and Spot as They
View Xmas Preparations

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-(By the AS
sociated Press) Miller, East
Side eight year old orphan, was saved
today from starvation only by a storm
that swept his home in an abandoned
water tank atop a tenement house
and drove him out into the arms of
his rescuers.
Eighteen months ago, Johnny's
mother died and his father brought
home a new mother" Then last
summer his father, purveyor of ice, to
sweltering east siders, was crushed
to death beneath one of his cakes.
After the funeral Johnny's new
mother took leave of him thus:
There's five dollars, I'm going to
Europe"
So Johnny had to seek new home.
He found the tank and set up house
keeping with his dog Spot.
Things went fairly well for awhile.
His pals-John Polichellin and Nat
tie Falka-"swiped' a couple of blan-
kets for him, and Matte contributed
a ragged sweater to his wardrobe.
The five dollars was soon spent and
Johnny began to prowl the teeming
streets of the Ghetto, looking for ways
and means to keep Spot and himself
alive. He got thinner and thinner
and his feet got sorer and sorer
Finally he sent Spot to live with
Matte in whose crowded home it
seemed there was room for the dog,
but not for Johnny.
Saturday night last, faint from hun
ger and cold. Johnny crawled alone
into his roof top home and sought ref
uge in dreams. Then it rained and
the tank began to fill.
81 dreamed | was in swimming"
said Johnny. "and suddenly l began
to drown. / woke up and found it was
raining hard in the tank, so | had to
get out"
Mrs. Helen Lehman, going up to
her roof to take in the weeks wash,
found Johnny. an inert soaking heap
too exhausted even to SILVER She
took him to her flat and fed him. And
because space was at a premium in
her household she found him place
to sleep with a neighbor.
When Johnny awoke this morning,
his overnight, hosts had gone to work.
Hunger gnawed him. He tried to rise
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

Then, when they are ready to turn,
if they hold out their left hand, ma
chimes behind them can keep on go
ing, as they turn off to the left. In
this connection, remember that the
traffic lanes near the center of the
street are for cars that are not plan
ming to turn off to the right at the
next several streets. The traffic lanes
at the right-hand side of the street
are for cars which plan to park or
block or two.
Always avoid sharp turns either
to the right or ii the left. When
moving out from the curb. or when
swinging into the curb, do so slowly
and gradually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Country Driving

Country driving, although not ne
cessitating such constant alertness
on the part of the driver, reverthe-
less demands constant exercise of
every point of good driving. The
first thing to be learned for COM
Portable touring, or long-distance driy
ing, is a safe method of relaxation.
Authorities agree that the safest
and sanest grip on the wheel is one
hand above the other, one palm up,
the other down. This grip provides
the greatest leverage on the wheel
with the least exertion. And all of
the necessary opponents of safe
driving-hand brake, horn, throttle,
etc, are within easy reach.
On long drives, however, the
"Nice-Steerer" will rest himself by
changing his position as much as
possible with safety. One arm on
the door, the other hand firmly on
the wheel near the center, is safe.
Both hands at the top or both hands
at the bottom of the wheel is rest
full but your control is greatly weak
ened.
The intermittent use OF the hand
throttle. on good, open roads, will
rest the right foot and leg. The oc-
cassional use of the hand brake. be-
sides being an excellent method of
conserving both brakes, is also eX-
pedient and safe.
At no time should both hands be
free from the wheel. Small stones,
ruts, and bumps will quickly disturb
the equilibrium and throw the car
in the ditch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
FINER POINTS OF AUTOMOBILE
DRIVING ARE EXPLAINED: HOW TO
START, BRAKE, PARK, STEER AUTO

Before taking his machine out of
the garage, good driver should be
confident that every part of it is in
first-class working order. not only so
that he may make his trip with the
assurance that he will not have trou-
BILE on the road, but also so that he
will know that his machine will not
fail him in traffic emergencies.
A thorough inspection of the whole
machine should be made, at least
once a week, in order to be sure that
it will give dependable service. This
inspection should include: Seeing
that the tires are inflated to the pre-
scribed pressure; inspecting the steer
ing apparatus to make sure that all
connections are tight; testing the bat
terry and filling it with water.
In addition, each day. before start
ing out, the goo d driver should make
sure that he has the proper amount
of oil in his crank case. and that his
which in cold weather, should contain
a sufficient quantity of anti-freeze
solution. He should follow the in
structions for fabrication very care
fully, as the efficient performance
and the life of his whole machine de-
pend upon proper oiling and greasing
more than on any other one thing.
Having made sure that his machine
is in perfect condition, the driver can
devote his whole energy to driving,
rather than worrying about a missing
cylinder, or a squeak in the wheels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

it. Turn the front wheels sharply to
ward the curb and back slowly IN
til you see that by swinging the
front wheels hard over to the left
your right fender will just clear the
left rear fender of the car ahead
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

OF you. Then turn the wheels fully
to the left, aand back to proper posi-
tons at which extreme turns are TO
be made you should be able to
park your car in one backward move
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

With five persons dead. eleven
injured. one of them perhaps dy-
ing. Wheeling vicinity's Sunday
accident list, following as II did on
the heels of Safety First week, y
has assumed serious proportions.
Two men were killed near Morris
town when their car, said to have
been going at forty miles per hour,
failed 10 make curve. \ woman
was killed near Claysville. due to
the same cause. and in the Mar
rows car, crashing into two
other ears, caused the death Of ono
man andScrious injury Of another
and minor injuries to five others.
In Stcubcnvillc a lad was run
down on his way to church by an
automobile aId died.
Sundays tol. oi dead and in
jured must be r'rp"nizrd and
steps taken to prevent a r"cur-
renee OF such a day.