davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
CHAPTER II
Nurse Sarah's Story.

And this is Nurse Sarah'S story.
As l said, I'm going TO tell it
straight through as near as l can in
her own words. And / can remember
most of it, 1 think, for paid very close
attention.
well, yes. Miss Mary Marie, things
did begin TO change right there an
then. an so you could notice it. We
saw lit. though maybe your pa an ma
didn't at the first.
You see, the first month after she
came, il was vacation time, an he
could give her all the time she wanted.
An she wanted it all. An she took
it. An he was just as glad to give
IL as she was To take ii. An so from
mornin' till night they was together,
traipSin' all over the house an garden,
an trampin' off through the woods and
IN on the mountain every other day
with their lunch.
You see she was city-bred, an not
used to woods an flowers CROWN
wild; an she went crazy over them.
He showed her the stars. too, through
his telescope; but she hadn't mite Of
use for them, an let him see it good
an plain. She told him-I heard her
with nv own ears-that his eyes. when
they laughed. was al. the stars she
wanted: an that she'd had stars all
her life for breakfast an luncheon an
! dinner. anyway. an all the time be-
Il ha a.
| Thin else, nOw-SOmethin' alive, that
| she could love an live with an touch
an play with, like she could the flow
ers an rocks and grass an trees.
"Angry? Your pa? Not much he
| was, He Just laughed an caught her
| round the waist an kissed her, an
said she herself was the brightest star
| of all. Then they ran off hand in hand,
| like two kids. too. All through those
first few weeks your pa was just a
great big baby with a new piaything
Then when college began he turned all
at once into full-grown man. An
lust naturally your ma didn't know
what To make of il.
He couldn't explore the attic an
rig I'D in the old clothes there any
more, nor rOmp through the garden
nor 90 lunchin' in the woods, nor none
of the things she wanted him to do. He
didn't have time. An what made
things worse. one of them comet-tails
was comm up in the sky, an your pa
didn't take no rest for watchin' fol-
il an then studyin' of it when it go
here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
Paisley Applique.

Outstanding collars and buffers
cuffs are trimmed with appliQues OF
paisley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01

days. and Nurse said she guessed my
father saw Il 10y Of my mother during
that time. Anyhow, he was invited to
their home. and he stayed another four
days after the meetings were over.
The next thing they knew here AT the
house. Grandma Anderson had tele-
gram that he WAS going To be married
Ia Miss Madge Desmond. and would
they please send him some things he
wanted, and he was going on we'd
ding trip and would bring his bride
home in about month.
Ii was just as sudden as that. And
surprising Nurse says thunderclap
out of clear blue sky couldn't have
astoniShed them more. Father was al
most thirty years old at that time. ana
he'd never cared thing for girls nor
paid them the least little bit of atten-
ton. So they supposed, Of course. that
he was hopeless old bachelor and
wouldn't ever marry. He was bound
up in his stars. even then, and was
already beginning to be famous, be
cause of a comet he'd discovered. lie
WAS a professor in our college here
where his father had been president
| His father had just died few months
/ before. and Nurse said maybe that was
/ one reason why Father got caught II
/ the matrimonial net like that. (Ihost
/ are her words. not mine. The ldei
| of calling my mother net! Bu'
nurse never did appreciate Mother)
/ But Father just worshiped his father
and they were always together
Grandma being sick so much
and So when he died my fathe
was nearly beside himself, and that's
one reason they were 81 anxious III
should go to that meeting in Boston
They thought il might take his min'
off himself. Nurse said. But the!
never thought Of its putting his miro
on a wife!
So far as his doing II right up quicl
like that was concerned, Nurse salt
that wasn't So surprising. For all III
way up. if Father wanted anything h
insisted on having it. and having
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
Demure Tafeta Frocks;
Consider New Lingerie


things until the last minute. At this
time too, many June brides are intent
upon trouSSeauX that will represent the
very latest ideas in undergarments-
and pretty feast is spread for their
eyes.
II is silken mode this season, with
emphasis put upon simplicity of de-
sign and trimmings. But replicas OF
silk garments. made of sheer, silky cot
tons. are less expensive and dainty
enough for the most cXacting taste
while there are still many women who
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01

bateau necklines. with narrow file
lace. Narrow ribbons, tied on the
shoulders, give them caressing touch
of color. Many light tints divide hon
orS with white in the shOwings, where
flesh. pink. orchid, peach, turquoise,
and even pale green, proclaim that the
courage of color has come TO the point
where it includes underwear.
In choosing between these alluring
colors and white, the matter of laun
dering must be reckOned with. Only
white will stand ordinary Tubing, but
colOred silk and batiste are not hard
to launder. If they fade they may bt
retinted in the rinse water.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01

prefer fine batiste. nainsOOk and 9th
er cOttons above everything else. The
garments shown here may be made OF
crepe de chine or of batiSte. using in
either case. ribbon shoulder straps.
The underslip is trimmed with val
lace and insertion at the top and re-
vealS a pointed ruffle at the bottom,
paneled by lace insertions.
Step-in drawers of grenadine crepe
de chine. with chemise To match, ap-
pear with tailored finish of points
instead of the usual lace trimming.
Among the novelties recently arrived
there are bOdiceS of net or radium
silk, with vestees of net and hlet, or
val lace insertions, which do away
with the necessity of a blouse under
summer coats. Sleeveless nightgoWnS
have deep armholes edged. like their
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01

MADE TOP FLOOR DO THE WORK

roomer arrived. which was about sup
per time. his landlady was engaged in
the kitchen at the other end of her
domicile. Suddenly an idea came TO
him. CHANGING over the rows of mail
boxes on the wall at his side, he chose
a button above one of them belonging
to a top-fioor apartment.
He pressed the button and waited
no response. Then he pressed another
button and a moment later heard the
click of the electric lock release. Step
ping inside ne was soon at the door of
his apartment, which he opened with
his other key. while the person who
unlocked the downstairs front door
wondered why the supposed visitor did
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01

FASHION never ignores tafetas-
L they are too well intrenched In
the regard Of every woman. Every
summer brings demure froCks of this
silk. usually in black or navy blue.
decked out with simple trimmings and
little Frightening touches, and every
summer they 20 daintily ruStling their
lady-like way through the affairs of
afternoon. Designers take them for
granted and complucently present such
appealing frucks as those of black
taffeta. shown here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01

Satin, Jersey and Flannel.
Satin. Jersey and flannel-three fab
RIGS apparently most antagOnistic-
were gracefully combined in a gray
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01

sport suit. The suit consisted of dress
and sleeveless jacket. The dress was
orange satin, made very simply with
bateau neck and elbow sleeves. Its
pockets were edged with wide fold
of white flannel, in sharp contrast
with the sleeveless black jersey coat
with white flannel outlining its side
pockets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
Maryland MARIE

sYNOPsIs.-In a p refa.r,. dn MS,E
81. explains her apparent 'oa"'g
Nar s and just why she Is n
pels.s.current and conuad''-
e. c. Mary Marie says.
JOE ,ber calls me Mary. Mother
-. me Marie. Everybody else
.a am. me Mary Marie. The rest Ol
oe"T name is Anderson.
ny r,u thirteen years old. and I'm
-,ss-current and contradiction.
q sarah says I'm that. tSa-
I ls q nv old nurse She says she
70" q once-that the children OF
e,H,ss were always a cross-cur-
., and a contradiction. And my
, ~. and mother are unlikes. ana
,hs children. That is, I'm the
LA I'm all there is. And now
Tnn going TO be a bigger cross-cur-
-, and contradiction than ever.
sor I'm going TO live half the time
HI,b Mother and the other halt
.s,h Father. Mother Will go 10
nos,on 10 live. and Father will stay
ssra-a divorce, you know
Che also tells why she is going 10
,ssn diary. She begins with
Nurse sarah's story of her birth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
Sprinu Styles.

A distinctly Chinese tailleur nat Is
Of black 0oire, colored with red match
sticks. and a black lace veil is draped
over it. A youthful style of turban
is made of burnt sand-cOlOred wide
meshed net, covered with cutout flow
ers and peals of different shaded leath-
or stitched on with hand embroidery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
sn'ous but Foreetful Young Man
drafted Door Opener Into Service
and Escaped Reprimand.

having on the third successive day
ss.s to take the front-door key
:, J, nim young man living in one
-. ue 'ooms of a first-floor apartment,
ss O0 IN the outer vestibule wondering
A. ue could get in without letting
annually know of his latest negli-
Al. sa'ockine the front door was a SIM
aster for anyone in the apart
49, ance all one had to do was
-. button. but unfortunately. the
nS~s was at the front of the apart
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
POLICE pOClNA VYMAHA-
I'll LTCEN-
Sc MA ROK 1922.

Doba "setfeni' pro automo-
bilisty, jezdici dosud Sc starry
mi tabulkami .iiz minula a cd
Vcerejska pocala policie pfipo-
minati nekterym opozdilcum
jejich povinnost. Pred licenc-
nj dfadovnou Clevelandsk6ho
Automobiloveho Klubu, IT'S
Superior ave. stall Y patek pc
l~icista, jenz zastavoyal kazde-
no sportsmana, jed0uciho sc
starym letopottem a postal jei
do kancelare pro move povole-
nj q potion teprve, kdyz Sc pc
chlubil tabulkou 1922, bylo
mu dovoleno jeti dial.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
PATNACTILETY PAN MAN
EEL Sc SEDMNACTILETOU
PAM CHOTf.

Ma zdejsim Union nadrazi
zadrzen byl policii We stfedu
15-lety Gerald Yungkau Sc svo
j 17-letou manzelkou, kteri
pfijeli ma svatebni ceste do
Clevelandu, kde chteli patrne
slaviti libanky. Pfijeli z Iron
tonu, O., kde take byli oddani.
Pan manzel byl vtera poslan
soudcem pro mladistV6 provi-
Mice do chlapecke polepSovny
do Lancasteru a PAM chot' Wy
eXpedovana pod pravomoc ro-
dicu, bydlicich Y Ashland, O..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
PRIDE SEM?

Influenza radi op6t V Evro-
pc. Y Lond}ne je il plno, sv6d
sky kral Gustav byl il upoutan
ma loze, nemoc papeze Bene-
dikta poGala pfiznaky influen-
nv. Jest proto vice nez mono,
re pride ] sem do Ameriky.
Nejmoudfeisi lie, pfipraviti Sc
ma nj zaEcas. Pfiide-li, budete
potfeboyati Trinerovo Hofk6
Vino, proto kupte 81 je lined.
Jakmile Sc obievi, budou vse-
chny zdravotni brady napomi-
natl: Udrzuite spG vnitfnosti V
pohybu. a K tomu neispolehli-
veisim lekem Jest Trinerovo
Hork6 Vino. Mtite ie vSak do
ma pro pfipad, re by Sc m6la
opakovati zkusenost 2 epide-
mie pred 2 l6ty, kdv Sc ' Tri-
nerovJch laboratofich pracova
10 We dine " noci a prece nebylo
lie vyfiditi vsechny objednav-
ky. Take si zaopatfte Trinero-
WI Angeliku Hofkou. jez Jest
Vytecna pro z~otavoyani Sc 2 IN
fluenzy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
UMRTI v
KRUZiCH.

Y pokrocilejsim yeku u ro-
XII r~ozloucila Sc $ nami pI.
Barbora Zakova, rodem z Kar-
Iowa Y plseckem kraii a A
merice lila SO rokd. Manzel
jejl, jenz truchll spolu S tfeml
syny a ostatnlm pribuzenstvem
jest chvalne znamym obchod-
nikem obuvi ma zapadni stra-
ne. Pohreb zesnule kraianky,
iez Sc svoii dobrou poVahou te-
sila vSeobecne vaznosti, konan
Dude Y pond6ll z dvorany Ce-
ske Sine Sokol ma Clark ave. O
2. hod. odp. peel pohrobnika
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28

p. Fanty IA hfbitov Riverside.
V dtery 0 2. nod. odp. kona-
ii Sc Dude 2 domu 47Of Storer
ave. pohfeb p. Josefa Chamra-
dy, jenz zemfel star isa ST ro-
XII, 2 nichz So prozil zde, Po-
chazel q Kluk i PLsku q byl
tlenem spolku Coska VIast a
Radu Stanislav !. IL G. S. 3. P.
J. Pohrben Dude IA hfbitov
West Park. Ztratu ieho opla-
kava manzelka a dive dcery.
Ma tn hfbitov takt6z peel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
RAKOUSkY KABINET OPET
V URADE.

Widen, 81. ledna. Kabi-
net kanelere S~chobera, jenz
resignoval vcera, zauiai trad
dnes, S nekterymi zm6nami y
Seznamu ministrd. Kanclef
Shober prijal ministerstvc vni-
ira a Dr.. Leopold Rennet, dri-
veiSi ministr zamedelstvi, pri-
jal docasne ministerstvo zahra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
CHYBNY kROK PRICINOJ
SMRTI.

V malirne The New York
Central ueinil 33-lety malif
Raymond Hart ma leSeni chyb-
ny krok, sfitil Sc do hloubky
p stop a zustal lezeti mrtev $
rozbitou hlavou q zlomenym
vazem. Nestastnik byl zenat,
otcem iednoho ditete a bydlel
v els. 74l6 Melrose ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
Teticka Emile vypravuje.

"a kdyz isem sla iednou V
noel lesem, zastavil mne kras-
ny, elegantni tlovek 4 poza-
dial mne O moji ruku. A kdyz
isem mu il $ radosti podala,
stahnul mi s nj prstynek, no.
dinky, naramek a utekI!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
ClAiDA-U. S. DAY
4 IS OBSERVED At
3 kIWANIS LUNCH
Members to Set Aside
3 Days for Advance
ment of University

I The reading of % paper Dog lir
NJ. " Myldar fur g.. q. Morsfs tdrf.
who vas unable to Doe present. and
an address by nr David $ Nlil OF
The University Of New Mexico
Termed the business go the luncn-
non al the Kiwanls eiuh To-day.
The paper OF Mr. Mer=feidcr
ppinted out that %. wopk OF April
2iN b. Canadlun-United states week.
hnVinE boon 81 fixed hv the Inter
nAtionnl kiwanis clubs Ho pointed
ont the size ut canada as compared
20 the size OF the United States be-.
100000 miles larger
The paper euid that Canudl huf
n population Of eight million poU-
ne az compared 90 iht Do hundred
sind five million ln ths tUItcI
State Nc touched uuDn the rr
%sourCes and history uf the country
rmphusizing tho import and export
Fsndo The paper did uui overlook
tho work % prohibition tu canada
MOI ths tuci that Cluadu ranks
nhird amung the worlds grtufp-I
forestry countries
Dr nan spu,ly Co. tbn club ON
what the klwau's club has meant
40 him and whit thr University
meant to Kiwnniauism boo Alhu.
uuoruut.
Sidney WoU was given 20 hearty
gprlauft hetIut 10 hl- election to
tho cifN commission U, intro
duccd n addition that in0 club
.huN" three days a. ye1r set a-ida
a. University days on which Che
dub would do something to help
shyhnCc the University tn rr-
olution was adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouiekei Auto Co.
jay g. turtiUtI. contractor Iu
charge 81 tns work 600 thy new ho-
t'I arrived here yesterday from
Tucson.
j t. sa!pt state tax commits.
4iuncr from Santa &c. is ln the city
today.
% g. Tunnel OF The Santa pc
tax department ,ocaicd In Chicago,
wac 10 Albuquerque yesterday on
his way 90 California
George nowncr hus gone 90 Soc
orra on g bu.lneas trim.
o. A. sirystrr. for many YEAR.
lu tlu insurance and real estate
hl.in' here. hut Tor several Years
u.-f 81 resident uf Denver has zee
turned GO Albuquerque with his
fHu.|I Goo muhp hl- home Nj.
SI"yHitr win De- engaged iu The
IH uI'ut. Hul.Ha- ut uU allu ffrr.
hiu ~ rberi Gullos. Uho ha.
De- uHly 900 lur %. last ten
60 N Improving
dr .itll,o Ss1ngIul d. at the
r'sH. ol.su hospital rytuVcring
'om rH, flu.
Nr WIuu,ld Hmliu uatlonal
'l-Iu.1.r cot tut League of Women
t'' d. u.uI,HrHU geo tl. Al.urudo
Hu..I tn.r morning with fbt cufI-
W-i'HD manned Hf lhD injecting last
Monday nIrII |Ur the purpose of
lutulns r local chapter. She Will
go tu SANTA lp this evening.
whore o. local chapter viii b..
i"rW.d and later FOO Las Vegas.
Afinr these local chapters arc
l~iftni4cd % Rate organization viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Pearce Case VIII
Go to Jury Today

The case 81 the state versus
FRANCIS i'rr,c. accused - the an
'Hw'fl killing 81 onc mat cattle.
inH uof cur" tu tho jury at 20 late
hour this afternoon. but VIII. ~ uli
probability. Doe finished before the
jury ndiournH this evening
In this ease. lrnncls ponrce. 20
Coyote canyon runchcr, o. charged
with the killing Of "a head q; nont
cattle az his ranch last fall Ito
was arrested la Octuhrr and bound
over 90 the grand Jury at the pro-
liminary hearing The grand
Jury returned an Indictment uruintt
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
House Passes Bill
For Deportation of
Convicted Aliens

WASHINGTON April After
1 bitter wet and dry contest. the
house pnssed and sent 10 sho scnnte
today q lill providing deportation
~ aliens convicted 81 violation ~
narcotic and poh'bition enforce
mcut acts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Girl, Is, Wins
Spelling Title
In Colorado

DENVER Aprll Margaret
GntsholL l5 gear old eighth grad
pupil from Weld county. won TN,
stat" rrndc school sp,sInr cham
pionship here today hy defeating
Joyce story, ~, Of Rio Biuncu
county.
In the state ornt1ricnl contest.
Russell Smith Of Huorfnno county
won first hunors Vtrdld uoteh-
XII u Ouray finished second and
Virginia M%nrrtettrr Of Sterling. To-
rar county. third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Marriages Dsanmng the Balkans; Queens Matches DC
Halt Peril of War In Battle Arena" Wl

~ W N~'rN''F
I"
ODD
.ra. ,,,, ..r.
A.,..tf ..., tt,. ... ...
,t,,. XXI. m.t.f .t tt
itsn ,.u..- i.", 'U
r., $3.50 - t.,
r.0,r. ,b. .,I man,.
,r.tt.. f.,f,.,.l
,,,
..,.t..r
,-..,.ts
p.u"a. -.,t
r,,.r..t
p'tI,s az .t A
H.. t.. -, 1,g 10
pn,,,.. w"rtd.' 80 t.ii.f .r,.
f.w.,. .,t.er.
[" fFr l"''"''
Mort ui funac marriages arc llVs-
ITO many cn.r ih' uiin''
N' i'h '~Nn''iN'" l'N'
''h i"r'''I l' give 900 D.i''H whom
'I.. ''N'".
Ih' hlt' t'lIN" in'
'i''ni
''N' NI f'iHf "I inI'iIi'.' Csc
lf 'o1ry
Two iruurtnuf 1'fiauu .iinio-
mIti. marriage. already ns.r fll.-
600 pIIr' while three utsorH Hr.
~rUh,lulsI ,u take place
Crown Prince carol OF Nulnni'.
.nu OF Einr Ferdinand uIrrlu
I'tin... Ii"l.l OF GrUrgo Mar,u 90
1891
hI rrrH Elizabeth of lt1WIu.H
wHH married fu Grown Prince
George OF Greece lu February
1921
Queen n"iiud Them
Queen Nnri, u0ucuc. wac it.
bind both fh. e. marriage TH.r
diplomatic sIguifuuuD, ,I"
CON when t'rowa Prince 'HIuI
lor0mrH King eos l,IWuulH 10 Grrrk
queen viii sit beside him while
whom Prince George fnhfs the
Green throne no win havr H-l.f-
WaniHu queen
Tint mems ,bat Hur1nia anil
cr.... yifl Do. .In.,iy t.und 20
a..fsrr and friction b,fvr..n fb.u,
v.u d.. hlunfy imrrotall,
fl.r. hi. tbt,.. NOR. ro,.,l n,Ir.
vD. Dr,toLfy ,yiil d. pt.-ri.I
anon
E.rr Nt.x,n1.r Of r-ureatrrif
.rI p,.r... Nt,rl. ~ urrrr,
q,.I, .,.ag.r,.rf b,. b..r .f..
-..ut
Cr.V.r primo. CbrI.tI.u lsr.I.r.
I.t .f rt.nmsrk and Prince. DI.l
-I,rr of Eiok C-.u.t4rfIu. .r
Greece This engagement aisu nI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Portraits by Two Santa Fc
AEglNfa

Among the now portraits on cv.
hihit In the museum at santa Pc
IL TINT Of "A boy. Master k
~ Gerald Cassidy " D. almost
inc size and frankly realistic. In
dHcided contrast is tho portrait co.,
a girl. by plivc Rush. in the same
nncovc. which both In tcchniule
and idcalistic conception. is equal
~ attractive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Charles EgRers formerly d.
rector Of the chicago Art Institute.
and now in charge of the Denver
art association. expects 10 vlsit
Suntn 70 ia the near future and
arfanErmcnts have boon made 90.
mn addrrfH hy him 90 the Sew
Mexico Society and o. guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
NEW kIND on curEsr

PARIS -Epicurcs are being
treated to "a new Kind of choeH,
which looks like Cnmcmbcrt. II
h. called Nurheriu 20 is mudc hy
n FARMER 10 20 Village 1000 foot
tnlue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Tho bulletin OF tho Cleveland
'Nufeum OF Arr for March repro
dhlees as ita cover hfustrntlnn tho
1fDririht ~ MisS Dora Wheeler by
william Merritt Thasn. which has
lsAen prescribed 10 the Cleveland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

In tho Independent r~ccentlt
space f. given 20 q sketch of Lone
Wolf. an Indian painter Of Indians
whose art, however. is that 81 tho
Igi!S face, rather than that Of The
He'd man. Lone Wolf may be CON
fidered u pupil u Thomas Moran
Re T. % Blnckfoot Indian II north
crn Montana and has q record as
cowpuncher. hrOncho buster. az
well a. artist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Marriage licenses.
lifr|iu iciohc Alhuu4nrT
Harry g. Todd. Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

How royal marriage are |Ua,ciilg
Uu f.uittV frruhirr ,enteF.
pHuHn Mar, ct HuuYnia. mas
fDr diI lluutic riHfcpmuk.r; Ic.i.
lrilt tlga 90 ..rtY'cf Hui htr
tau.U pr,nrr Christian Iredcr-
Del, 'i i%hIunark right. tuhlYcl,
Itin'rs. Marie nf buunnlu tHd
lwr iiuppI klnU N~iosHnder pt
iugu iasin; cbuiaWl Princes fo-
hndI ~ italN aud Nirr nori- 90
tLulgurin. whom .hC muy marry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Indian ana othcr lore

$3.50
The handsome Museum jour
mi published by the University
Of Pennsylvania. ir It's last lssu"
fesiures 70 lecture boy C. p Gordon.
the museum director. on TIE
Walls q Ccrstantinouln The
article is richly li.sefrated with
photographs taken by ~ Gordon
rnirinT his stay IN Cousttntroul..
One ~ tho significant ~cDifrlhl-
tiunf IN this uumhcr iH on profs
iNmonE Plains Indian Women w
W g. Farabeo. The Art OF The
Narqucsns Islanders e. beautiful
II Illustrated md described lu doc
fAil by n contributor Among the
grs acknowledged is "a collection
az Rio Graudc pottery from otto
Nailery Tor some limo 70 member
81 the Sanm Fo Society of tho
Archaeological institute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
ARTS NM sGIENCIS
~ TltE SOUTHWEST
ny i'aui 4. 4. Mailer

SANTA FE. April 5-Th. article
10 "a recent number of ~ puluclo
on IN" BEGINNING OF Representa-
tive Government in New Mexico.
~ Assistant Director Lansing
1iioom 81 the Museum " New
Mexico has been reproduced by the
NathUlic Publishers association and
sent out 10 thu various catholic
Applications. including the sourl
western Catholic or SANTA Fp.
8hieh are featuring this historical
leseay