davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Las Vegas Streets
To Be Re-Platted
tsncclnI 20 rirr ncrnldl

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. May a.
Through the efforts OF the West
side branch OF the chamber 81
commerce. OF which William II.
Htapp ~ AIRY. the streets Of
the town OF Las Vegas win be re-
plated and tho houses assigned
numbers. This Ia In anticipation
Of the building Of tho new federal
building FOR Grentor Las Negas.
which viii mark the establish
ment of free delivery on both sides
OF the Gallinns river. Through the
efforts devoted to tho thrcc-day
carnival given by the prcxel ch,b-
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings. a large sun OF money.
over sbOo. was realized for use IN
improving the plaza park. About
$4,000 will he needed, Of which
nearly all has hem secured. Bids
for the new sewer system, COSTING
$4,000. viii be asked soon and tho
West side also n planning for the
paving a. the principal streets, IN
addition 10 tho Plaza and Bridge
street. which have been paved for
over siN years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Roswell Radio
Makes a Record

ROSWELL. n. A.. May 90
Radio b-zA. operated BY Louis
Falconi. OF Roswell. has made
radiophone connections with RAJ
do NOE al Washington, u. C.. a
distance OF LEGO miles. This fent.
according 10 Radio Digest. IN a
world'a record FOR two-way radio
phone connection.
Radio 5-ZA has an outpus Of 90
watts Voice Inns been reported
heard from IS states. the longest
distance reported being from
s-IAC al Wnlluku Maui. In the
Hawaiian Islands. Actual CONVEX
satinn haf been carried on with
Hcedly California Owcnshorn.
Kentucky; Billings, Montann; In
d~lanapolis. Indiana Madison. Wis
consin. aud many nearer points.
The record made with NOE AZ
Washington "a not planned. but
connection was made by calling
by telegraph and then switching
10 phone.
Falconl Is now rebuilding his set
in the hopes of establishing even
more remarkable records.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Roswell Offers
A Cash Bonus
For Sanitorium

ROSWELL. n. NJ. May 2O.-The
Roswell ChWsnber OF Commerce is
now authorized to offer n cash bo-
nus OF twenty per cent OF the cost
OF "A sanatorium to anyone VINO
will build n sanntorium which
meets the approval of the commit
t.. selected to net In the matter.
The offer IA being sent through
u the United states and has al
ready bren placed beforc doxenH
of doctors In several different
states In the offer II II made plain
that the special inducement Of
bonus ~ made. NOT because Ros-
well feels there are handicape
which must be offset by a MA
but 10 get faster action than could
otherwise he obtained. The need
for a Hanatorium ~ urgent for
.each year Roswell has turned
away hundreds OF tubercuiar pa
dents needing sanitorium treat
ment. The matter Will be pushed
IN every way possible. IN order That
II possible work may be commence
ed on the sanatorium before next
.Wi.ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
ROSWELL COWMAN
MAKES BIG PROFIT
ON FEEDING PLAN
Gets SIS a Ton on OFF
. Grade Hay Through
System

RosNE1l@ n. NJ, May TO-
The selling % ninety tons OF off
grade hay at SIS a ton and 100
tons ~ silase nc So a ton was ac-
complished by W. G. triton ~ Ross
well. AZ "a rcsuit o. stock feedinp.
operations last winter.
Mr.. triton began his feeding OPP
CREATIONS last October when he
bought I67 head OF range calves
aud placed them Ia his feed pens.
These calves were slightly above
the average range caINea in quail
ity. but the herd contained some
that were not desirable a. feed
ers. Tho calves we're placed on a
ration OF alfalfa hay and silkRe for
so;no time. aud later ground corn
was added 10 their ration. The
calves we're bought for fI4 a head,
Corn 10 the amount of Sl.3Oi was
purchased This together with in
terest and other items OF expense.
brought the total cash outlay up
to s2.ssa.2G 70. Together with the
cattle, Mr.. Triton ran 90 head OF
hogs.
The calves were shipped to KAN
fus city late in April, with the fol-
NNNAlAk I'NNANFa % HiAlt MIX
asa pounds. sold Tor f7.Gb per
.cwt: - head. averaging isG
pounds, sold for $3.50. 90 head,
averaging SIS pounds sold for
f7.sN the average weight OF the
entire herd being scr pounds. The
calves q not weighed when
placed Ia the feed lot. but we're ea-
timuted al about SOC pounds. AZ
ter dcduCiinU all itema OF eNpenre,
Including The cost OF grain fed,
s2.0Gl remained to pay for the
hay and siingc Estimating the sill
age at 50 q ton. which bring tho
highest possible return from the
acreage Involved. leaves the SELL
INK price OF the hay al approx
mately fl5 y ton. Al the time Of
beginning the feeding operations.
the highest price that could have
been obtained for the hay was s.
a ton. "a Mr.. Triton feels well salts.
fled with his experiment len mar
keting hay ana silag- on the hoof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Santa Fe Stockman
Gets Pedigreed Bull

kOSWEf4i-. y. NJ May ~
Mcidrum Gray. owner % the fnm-
Gus Moacaicro herd Of pure bred
Jerseys al Roswell, has juEt ship
ped TO Thomas =. Wilson % Santa
Fe n splendid Young bun. Roch-
stto's Model Fox.
This young bun comes OF spien-
did stock ifis dam H. a fun sister
Of Rochette's Princess the great
~ milking COW over imported
from the Island Of Jeruey and nov
member Of the Mcacaleno Herd.
The bun ~ the grandson " Gam
boeo knights Fox. MIR. GrRy's ia
nous bull twice grand champion
OYER all dairy hulis nj the New
Mexico sthic fair aud a silver med
~ buii, and II q fun brother TO the
bun owned by ~. A. Ferguson OF
Amarillo who says he has the best
young bull in Texas.
Dairy stock from the Mescalero
herd have been shipped to various
state. from Ohio 10 California, a
number Of former members % the
herd heing owned by J.. y. Iac-
obHonCn aud Nell Ferguson Of Al
~bnquerque.
winnipeg. Canada - the great
est essh grain market in TIE
Wotiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
SfSl,52SF FIRE
LOSSES N STATE
FROM mCARELESSNESS
Insurance Deputy EST
mates Total Swear
Loss at $~2,224,3o9

sANTE FE May 20-Cigurct
and cigar smokers. who haven't
looked where thcy tossed their
lighted butts,i Kids with matches
and othlf slmiluf eases " clfe-
.lcasness caused New Meico Siki.-
599 fire losnea for the five war
ended with 1920. says No. r. Mhc-
Gibbon. deputy for Insurance IN
State Bank Examiner James ~.
Reads office, In an article OF Tire
prevention Just gotten out.
New MeNico's total losses for
the same time mounted M TO
S2,s2A8sa.
AR. MacGibbon says reports liy
the Mountain States fnspecuon
bureau. with headquarters lat
Denver. show shortcomings IN
the fire protection offered cities
and towns In the state such .ns
mck OF nrc-nghtinE apparatus. In
adequate water supply. low water
pressure. too few and unworknbie
plugs, under manned fire de-
pnrtments. All these shortcomings
Of course. are lot common TO NIL
cities and towns.
He then cnlls attention 10 The
fact tina the bureaus reports are
used TO fix the premiums for the
various cities and towns.
The deputy snys he realizes lark
Of funds prevent some OF the ci-
ties and towns from correcting all
nhc defects In their fire fighting
ssrtetns pointed N Ivy the Du-
rean. but urges the city council
aud boards OF trustees to 20 las
FAR ~ they can toward cufiinE
down the hazards In their cities
and towns. Albuquerque. he slys
was able to Ect itN classification
reduced from No. 4 to No. = IL
by buying an aerial truck. revis-
lax it, building code. putting w a
driil tower and requiring Deucr
training for IL fircinen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Long Distance Love Upsets v. VS.
Honeymoon With $40, 900, 900 Heiress

Father viadimirsky. the priest vino
II said 20 have married Y. V 10
the Russian girl.
The latter produced In Paris
some passionate love letters begin
ming My dearly beloved little
wife" MY adored child" aud My
little Liouboff." She claims V. v.
wrote these letters 10 her from hero
INST year.
V. VS. wedding to Mrs. stephens
created a stir in society last
winter. The Chicago widow IL
some years his renior and In spite
Of her great wealth went 10 live
With him In u cottage az Ridley
RIrk. arriving him to aud from
his work In the Baldwin Locomo.
tive works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21


VAicnI.no, arch lever OF the fltc-
k.rinr drama. imto the hands %
The law ON n charge OF bigamy.
we we're madiy in love. We
couldn't wait" was the onfy cx-
PLANTATION volunteered by the star
Of why he married Wimfrod iiud-
nut. nine months before the dl-
yorce laws OF h Htnte permitted.
Valentino wns taken INTO cnsto-
~. formally charged In tine nus
tee court and MS hearing dct TOT
June l. TVS Oall OF ss,vvV was
p@sted ana ne was
sal tWltcheu ms
fingers crossed = reorossen nus
legs walked an noout-a"u SAla
~
Then he was allowed to 10 aud
getting into h big automobile he
whisked away TO so into the same
secitfslon IN which ne M been
kept since the ceremony In McNir
cal.
Valentines unrest followed five
days after news OF his marriage
Nad reached here In vague ru.
mors from the border.
The affair has developed at
zenith OF his popularity In his
work.
The "Four IIorsemon" ana tho
Shlakf are prohnbfv the unpcr.
met OF his work. The social as
we'll a. the artistic prominence of
wInifred Hudnut. step-dauenter
81 Richard Hudnut. wealthy lew
york perfumer. and under the
name OF Natacha ltambovn, art
director for Naximova added not
riety to the extraordinary ease.
The couple since Vnieniino's In.
terfocutcry decree OF divorce from
Jean Acker. granted In Judge
Toland's court last January, have
been openly friendly ana II was no
great surprise TO screen icirclcs
TO hear the announcement OF Miss
Hudnut's family that she was 10
marry valentino.
The ceremony was performed In
The home OF Or otto Moller ma
yor OF MoNicai, the Mexicali bard
playing the wedding march -Four
Ameflcans ana tour mexican ON
ciai witnesses signed the records.
met mrmnfFs the
press IN Dirtrict Attorney wool
wines ofiice shortly after his ar
rnlgnmcnt.
'1entlemen OF the press am at
INuur mercy" was nlr greeting,
and beg OF you to deal with M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
British Premier
Gets Big Welcome
On Return Home

LONDON. May 2O.-pasid
Lloyd George returned In rfuntph
today from Genoa. The pr.nilrr
was given an Unprecedented wei
come. Al the British cabinet wns
on the platform in Victoria sta-
tion TO greet him and some 500
members OF parliament waited
outside the gates.
The Duke OF Atholl Welcomed
Lloyd George. a tremendous
crowd cheercd the premier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Roswell Country
Club Improved
Especial To Thc HcraIdD

BOSWELL y. ST., May .0.-
Many improvements have been
made In the Roswell Country club
800 ureparatioit FOR the summer
fcnson Of 1899. Many now trees
have been planted. the irrigation
syatcm haa been Improved with cc-
tnent pipe bitches, the shrubbory
has been trimmed, the golf course
has been improved, and the pic
mic grounds haye been put In
shape for summer picnic parties.
The state rolf tournament win be
held IN Roswell this year ana for
this renson especial a%ftenttun "
bcinr given 20 the rolf course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Farmers to See
n Chautauqua Free

aCLONfSi n. A. May 2p.--Ar-
~Nngencnts have been made. by
~ chamber of commerce bsrd
pr FREQ admf'tanee OF all farm
and thslr faniiica 20 tho open
OF performance 81 The chautau-
90, whivi will gfnr4 % -dny run
1ffc t1mnrr1w TIE tickets will
~ r4stn ont a.. application to
aafirrFs g. d. chamber " com
n.y. no IRE local banks.
fr proffsmH this yctr will ba
vi 40 the Hifa auditorium In.
NIL 81 in open air tents ~ lu
ffilner year This 10 believes
Wf AFFORD reattr comfort to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Clovis Greenhouse
Sold to Roswell Man

CLOVIS y. NJ. May 2o-The
Clovis greenhouse located at Wash
ineton avenue and Wallace street,
has been purchased nv ~. O..
Gcttya. o. Rorweli. who will take
charge OF Il. He plans 20 tear
dcwn the old greenhouse and In
stan a new aud modern plant. III
family will arrive here next week
20 make their home,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Roswell Merchants
To Be Hosts to
Farmers, Ranchers

ROSWELL. n. ". May 30
Roswell merchants win bo hosts
tauuun next Saturday Farmers
and rnnchmen win receive free
Tickets TO the afternoon perform
ancc for thoir entire families by
calnng at the chamber OF COM
mercc. Merchants are Offering
special bargains for the day. but
the gift OF tickets is in no way
contingent on making purchases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Butts Changes
Name to Owl
fsncclnl 10 The HrrnLn

SANTA FE. May 30 BUTTS. INC.
IN the drug business at First
street and Central avenue. Albu-
querque. changes It's name TO The
owl Drug 90, IN an amendment 90
ito charter filed AZ the corporation
commissions offices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

A substance known as n%ufveriz-
ed cotton and resembling flour IN
IT'S color and texture has foh9d n
place and II being put to many
1nrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
ALLEN eRUcE

"A frff'H n man sells insurnHec
"a for a white he h impressed
- with what might he termrd
fI,c tragedy of life Insurance.
Mn lnnws TINT everyone n
1lil 10 the itira OF life in~ur-
l4mas ana cycfYunr Intends 10
Isr.lr Il nsi ,-oBsr dns. hat M ni~o
Iih~s that nsIsHs pat u or too
Aaag.
He knows that nor than
f0oooo pssopfe were dccihtcd for
tlfe Insurance Ia the United
siafrs dnrine flle pasl sis memihs'
An a. l,scfe people were eiieih'e
H. lruusniacr ~ sunlc time. fhey
niue a aff ton Ions. Their Dr.
.es6eAts viii pnf for thesf
ofn4cfasslnnfion.
f<csaruber mpncs aioat cannut
Iu4 iifr INSURANCE. Il takes
<u,.r} ffue iseaIih. For INC
1Ike 81 your dtpendenis y
4at h vi, =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

winnipeg Canada - the great
est cash grain market in the
world
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Wheat underwent setback in price today owing more or less to the bearish influence of German financial difficulties and to word that wheat was being shipped here from Omaha for delivery on December con tracts. With realizing sales heavy, the close was unsettled, 7-8c to 13-8c net lower, with May 1.22 3-4 to 1.22 7-S and July I.13 5-8 to 1.13 3-4. Corn finished 3-S o 1-2c to r+1-2c down, oats of a-S to 5-Sc,. and provisions up Sc to 20c.
 .Downtwns in the value of wheat be- gan at the opening, and although rallies took place at times the market showed it's most pronounced weakness near the end Of the day. The persistent advance of late had led many traders to expect reaction, and this tendency was empha- sized by apparent indifference which the Liverpool market displayed regarding the course of prices here, inasmuch as Can ada and Argentina were both said to be under-selling the United States abroad.
 Aanounes1nent that the senate agricuI- tural committee had favorably reported the bill to establish $1oo.0oo,o0o gov ernment corporation to finance the sale of farm products gave a temporary stirn- Hlus to the buying side of the wheat mar ket. The effect, however, was more than outweighed later as result largely of other Washington advices touching cab met discussion of the German reparations crisis. Gossip that Omaha was sending wheat to Chicago added to the -discom. fiture of bulls at the last.
 Corn and oats were governed mainly by the action of wheat.
 Frmness of hog values gave strength to the provision market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
EIGHT WoRKMEN's CONFIRMATION
 AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED

Eight workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Berkowitz Bros Shirt Co.,, Inc. New London; employer, and Mary Fibre, New London, employe, ran needle into finger, at rate of $5.50.
 Connecticut Co.,, New Haven, en- ployer, and J. M. Robinson, Norwich, en- ploye, knee infected, at rate of $15.29.
 Eastern Connecticut Power Co.,, Nor wich, employer, and Ralph Valentine, g Ore street, employee torn knee car tilage, at rate of $12.25.
 Falls Co, Norwich, employer, and Si- mon Jacobs, PIT Yantic street, employe, right side bruised, at rate of $10.50.
 General Navigation Co.,, New London, employer, and c: F. Lewis, Waterford. enploye, hernia, at rate of $1625; and Michael J. Ryan, New London, employe, left foot and leg bruised and cut, at rate of SIS.
 J. B. Martin Co.,, Norwich, employer,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
BOND MARKET

New. York, Dec 15.-Trading in bonds was back to a normal volume today with no definite trend apparentin the irregular movement of prices. Most of the United States government securities were un- der pressure. despite the treasury. an- nouncement that the recent short term loans had been -subScribed a.
 Liberty 1-2's gained Is cents on $100 and the new. { Ifs s, but the old 1-4 series and the unealled Victorys register ed losses of to 16 cents.
 Railroad mortgages were mixed Pro posed purchase of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad by the Van Sweeringen in- terests stimulated buying of the convert ibie 5's of that road, which were pushed up. more than a point. Wabash second 5's got up more than points and gains of 1, to 1 If were made by Northern Pa cifc 5's, New York Central debenture 4's, Frisco income 6's, and adjustment 6's and Carolina Cltnchield and, Ohio 5's. Selling of St. Paul issues, said to be for income tax purposes, caused material re- sessions in the 4's of 1925 and the de- benture 4s. Ere general 4's and St. Louis-Southwesetern 5's also yielded to pressure. Brazil 1-s's touched a new high and gains of point or more were made by Chinese 5s, Anton Jurgea 6'S and Serbian S's but other changes in the foreign group were uninportant. British bonds were more active.
 A two point gain in Chile Copper 7's was eounter-balAneed by similar loss in 1 Cerro De Pasoc S's Fisk Rubber S's gain ] cd point but Sharon Steel 8's, Bethle- hem Steel refunding 5's, Mariand oil s's with warrants, and BarASdell Oil s's series A, were resctionary Public utfli- ties were weak, Brooklyn Rapid Transit /! 7's and certificate 7's, Detroit Edison 6's Pacific Power and Light S's and Ameri- can Telephone convertible 1-2's drop ping to 2 points
 Total sales, par value, were $1S,5se ,Ooo i! Terms for the new $50 900 GOO Cuban loan are reported to have been decided
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES

HYGIESIC FIBRE COMPANY Vs. Versailles sanitary Fibre Mills. Inc Superior Court. New London County.
 In re Application to The honorable Christopher l.. Avery. a Judge Of the Superlor Court.
 order Appoint ng a Temporary Receiver.
 The application of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action. brought to the Su- perior Court for New London County on the first Tuesday of January. 1923, hzy- ing been presented to the undersigned. when the Plaintiff appeared by Charles B. WalleC, its attorney, and the Defend ant by Nathan Belcher, its attorney, t Is found that the allegations of said appli- cation are true. and that a Temporary Receiver ought to be appointed forthwith without notice to said defendant corporz- ton.
 Now Therefore. 1t is ordered:
 l.. That P. Leroy Harwood of New London. Conn, be. and he hereby Is, ap- pointed Temporary Receiver of the Yer sailles Sanitary Fibre Mills. Inc
 2. That sad appointment shall not take effect until said P. Leroy Harwood shall have filed with the undersigned a bond in proper form, with good and suf- hcient surety in the sum of Twenty-Five thousand dollars, conditioned on fAe faithful performance of his duties under said appointment, and in the event that he shall at any time or times hereafter permanent receiver. his faithful perform ance of his duties as such receiver and said bond snail have been approved by the undersigned.
 3. That said P. Leroy Harwood irlme- diately upon the taking effect of his said appointment shall proceed 10 take pos- session of all the books papers. evidences Of debt and property of said corporation, to collect all moneys owing 10 IL, and to take all lawful steps within his power to secure and preserv, its assets. ! 4. That said receiyor continue 10 c2rTy on. in such manner as he may deem tudicious. the business now conducted by said corporation. until otherwise ordered, but no longer than until Jan. 27th. 1925, and to that end he Is authorized to make ments as may be necessary; to continue, modify or abrogate, as to him shall seem advisable any and all existing manufac- turing. selling, financial and business agreements, and relations between the defendant corporation and other cor Dorations persnn or persons: and 10 ccn- tinue and carry out If he sh aiI deem fl ahviSable any existing eontract fer the purc1asa of materials needed 10 continue the busirrss. 5. That . hearing upon the confirm, ton of said appointment and for the ap- pointment of two appraisers be had be- fore the Superior Cnu-t at Norwich or |, Jsn- 27. 1923. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. and that ~aid Temporary Receiver l give notice of his appointment. and of | said herring to ali psl7i4s in Intsrest. ' bv pubif~h'ng a cory of this nrder in The f; No-rich Bulletin twice. and hy nasIlire We .coov postage prernid. to esch S'o-NNo.d7- of r~-ord snf l-nown crAdl-o. ~ r~'A cn--o--tion. at the,r several be-, '--'N'a -6s-e-~es aii nn or before th. 2sH H-- os nr~--ab~- Issa
 Dstsd at p-5d-s-~-' Conn. this itsA day. sf TN-e--N~- TH@a
 l ' C-TPTS-op-rR L. AVERY
 Judge of the Superior Court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
MONEY IN LETTERS IS
 LIABLE TO BE STOLEN

Postmaster John P. Murphy suggests that the sending of money in letters iI very risky. and particularly so with a special delivery stamp on the letter, as in most cases they are pinched. The cost of the special stamp, 10 cents, will register the letter and its delivery to the ad- dressee is guaranteed. He states that he has good reasons for making this sug- gestion. and particularly so at this sea- son, as that human machine for detect ing money in letters seems to be in op- eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

and Daniel Flynn, Norwich avenue. em- ploye, sprained left ankle, at rate of $12.20.
 U. S. Finishing Co.,, Norwich employ CT, and Alex Zalesl1i, 79 Fifth street, bruised toe and fractured toe, at rate of $12.S1.
 William C. Young, Norwich. employer, and John J. Clifford, 361 Main street, bruise of right knee resulting in water on the knee, at rate of $15.77.