davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.

BY Henry Brady.
WEST 133D ST. 1t5. n. s.. 1865 e. " OF
Lenox av.. l6.sx991l, 8 story dwelling
Rhona Realty Co. VS.. Tabernacle Baptist
Church ct al action ! Joseph j. Speth
(a). Walter G.. Dunnington, Jr tr) due,
$4.296.2i; taxes. &C., -S132.T5. Subject to
prior MORTGAGE o. $1,000 Sold TO the
plaintiff for 81 800.
WEST 1S3D ST. M, n. g., 1884 #. ". of
Lencx av.. 16.Sxa9.1l. 3 story dwelling
same vs. same; action 2; same "a, same
(r) due. 81 29G.a4. taxes, &c, $132. -.
Subject to prior mortgage of $500.
Sold to the plaintiff for $500.
BY Joseph p. Day.
BLOCK BOUNDED by Oh AND 1ST AVS.
96TH AND 9th SITS. 26i.10x650,2 and 8
story house: George +. Warren ct al.
aPt. Second Av. +. r. Co. et AL: John G.
Clark. ref; due. So. .473 3G1t.T4: taxes. &C.
S2sS, 154 81. Adjourned to November Il.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FIFTH AVE. HOMES TO BE SOLD,

Arthur G. Sheridan will sell tonight
nt S r. NJ. in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Plaza more than dozen private
dwellings in "Millionaires' Row" Park
avenue and side streets. at auction.
Among the properties to be sold are
tho Lawrence house at o69 Fifth
avenue, south corner Seventy-eighth
street: 1913 Fifth avenue. near Eighty
sixth street: the Bourne residence. 610
Park avenue. southwest corner OF
Sixty-ffth street, and the dwellings
i6 East Sixty-fourth street IS East
Fifty-fourth etreet. 5s East Sixty-fifth
street. i6I East Sixty-first street, 4e
East Seventy-fourth street and IS East
Sixty-eighth street
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

in progress IN the Bronx River about 500
feet below the bridge. al Westchester ave
nue.. The derrick boat and scows engaged in
this work viii Re employed both day and
night. including Sundays and holidays.
BOSTON. Oct 3-capt Diehl Of ctr City
of Augusta reports bell buoy in broken part
OF Pollock Rip Slue upside down at AM
to-day.
Oct Capt r II Allen of etr Camden.
which arrived this morning from New York.
reports gas buoys g. and II. at the west
erly entrance to the Cape Cod Canal were
extinguished when he passed them early
this morning. The matter has been reported
to Capt Easton. sure rintendent OF the Light
house Bureau In this city and tender viii
be sent out 10 relight buoys.
About Oct - Witch Rock gas and bell
buoy Will be eSstabli7hed In approximately
lat 80 81 % y. Ion 20 10 80 w. IN lieu OF
Witch Rock Ee.s buoy .. which will be dis
continued. The combination buoy will be
cylindrical, with skeleton superstructure
showing n flashing white light every sec
ords, flash O.3 second. eclpse 81 seconds OF
20 candle power, IL feet above the water.
WASHINGTON. DC. Oct 3, o PM-Gulf
disturbance has apparently diminished
slightly in intensity and ls central short
dista;ce south of Mississippi River and
moving very slowly westward: no strong
winds are indicated for tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
c. 3. BURROWES BUYS
OLD WESTBURY PLACE

Cocks & Willets sold to Clinton b.
Burrowes, head of the Burrowes Rustless
Screen Company of Portland, Me, the
Ward johnson estate at Old Westbury.
The property consists OF about fifteen
acres and a remodelled farm house, sta
bles. garage and other outbuildings. Mr.
Burrowes intends to occupy it.
Malba Estates Corporation, through
Champ & Dasey, sales directors, have
sold to Frederick r. MacLaren. larry
awhile. a new residence on Fourth ave-
nue., Malba-on-the-So ound.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
APARTMENT TRADING

Coughlan & Co. Inc, sold for the
Warwick Corporation. Joseph c.
Abramson president. the six story
apartment. 506-50s West 122d street, 50x96.
renting for about $4,000. 1t was held
at $4,000.
W. J. Huston & Son sold for Eldon
Bisbee to Frank c. Merklee, 29l7 Eighth
avenue. six story tenement containing
sixteen apartments and two stores,
25x100
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

ssr Bjornefjord (Nor). Boston for New
York.
Str Belfast. Boston for New York.
Schr Helena. Nantucket for New York.
Sohr Carpenter, New Haven for New
York
sfotqr barge Choctaw Cat II 80 AND.
Steam lighter A u Mactill lat 10 AND.
Tugs Plymouth. with barges Cat AND
Chesktowaga. with (at 20 AND Fred
erick T Kcllers, with 8; Socony No ?, with
I (st 3:1J PM)
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ALGERIA (Br). az Glasgow Sd.
CRETIC (Br). at ST Michaels I'd.
FRANCE (Fr). at Havre Sd.
KOREA MARC Jap. at Shanghai 1st.
MAURITANIA (Brl. at Southampton 3D.
PRESIDENT GRANT at Kobe Both
PRESIDENT TAFT. at Shanghai LIST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Bound East.

Schrr.Alice May. New York for Nantucket.
Schr Anna Macdonald (Br), Gutenberg
for Motitague.
Schr Marion l. Conrad (Br), Guttenburg
for Lunenburg (anchored).
Motor barge Socony No (at 40 PM.
Tugs Bulley. with barges Cat 10 AND :;
Triton with (at 5:25 PM I'D Owen J
McWiliams. with lat 2:15 PM 3D..
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

near the ports Of New York and Brooklyn
can advanta geously use the above official
data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable corree-
tion or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. s PM, NV clear;
light sea- visibility, 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAFE RACE, Nj, Oct 3-Bsrometer al
noon. 29.62 inches; wind. W. fresh breeze
| weather, foggy; temperature. y deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Long Island-Sale or Let.
COLONIAL HOUSE
at Addisleigh. adjoining ST. Albans Gof
club far above ordinary construction, new,
3 rooms, . baths, center hall. large living
room, fireplace, sun parlor, oak floor!.
artistic decorations: fine neighborhood.
si3 600 positively reduced from $4,000 ior
nrornpt sale T.. W. SCUTT & CO., 800 Fil
ion AZ Jamaica. Phone 001a
C. WOLF Exceptional bargains
Ls Ne w on the North Shore.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
CITY LEGI0NAIRES
STRONG FOR BONUS

The City Committee OF the Amer
lean Legion met in the Chamber of
Commerce Rooms last night. In
view OF the fact that all three posts
OF tho Legion in this city have en-
dorsed the soldier bonus. bill, 1t wa,
decided to censure any member o.
the legion who speaks as an Ameri-
can Legion man in opposition to the
bill.
Arrangements were also made q,
have each Monday set ASIDE a.
American Legion day, whep formo
service men would gather at som,
centrally located restaurant for theii
noon day meal.
Eugene Savery was appointe.
chairman OF bylaws committee 1,
prepare bylaws for the American
Legion City Committee.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
is 1T KENT?

is 1T KENT?
The first Kents who came TO this
country in colonial times we're
Englishmen. but it is hardly to be
supposed that they came from
Kent. The fact that man was
born and bred in Kent would be
nothing distinctive in county Kent.
but let a Kentish man go TO one OF
the other English counties and he
will be Immediately stamped as a
man from Kent. His way Of talking
will be peculiar to that county. ne
will frequently refer TO It in his
conversation, and II would have
been the most natural thing in the
world in the days when surnames
were gradually being assumed by
everyone for this man from Kent to
take Kent as a surname.
The kents bear an honorable
record both in the north and the
south in this country. Most OF those
OF New England trace descent bacl,
TO Thomas Kent. who came from
England before 1913 being one OF
the 50 original proprietors of
Gloucester, Mass One of his de-
scendants, James Kent. born in
Putnam county New York. in 1868,
is or ought 10 be we'll known {,
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Have You Piles ?
Then You Have Something to
Learn

Thousands who have piles have not
armed that quick and permanent relief
IN only be accomplished with internal
iedicne. Neither cutting nor any
mount OF treatment with ointmente
md suppositOres will remove the
fuse
Bad circulation causes piles There IS
complete stagnatlon Of blood in the
lwer bowel and a weakening OF the
arts Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first
b find the remedy. His prescription
EN- ROID is now sold by all drug
SITS. Or. Leonhardt tried 10 IN 1000
ises with the marvellous record OF
iccess In 9s per cent and then de-
ded IL should be sold under a ririd
ioncy-back guarantee
Don't waste any more time with ont
.de applications. Get package OF
EM-ROID from Eckerd's or Dan
BIRTHS drug stores today. II has given
|iould do the same for you-it seldom
Itils.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
CHICKENS 75 CENTS
A PAIR YEARS AGO

Ruel Pardee Tolmar 1920 G
street, n. W, Washington. d. c.. has
sent TO The Evening Journal a copy
I the Wilmington Daily Commercial.
81 July 21. 1875. which he found in
+ picture frame recently.
Among the items in the issue Is
he following Police report this
lnorning-one drunk. The market
Quotations show that beefsteak sold
or Is and 23 cts. a pound: roasts 70
nd 20 cts; stews o and / 8 cts. ham
cents; large lard 16 cents. veal
0 and - cents; fruits bananas 5
ents each; peaches 80 cents half
,eck; oranges 40 and so cents doz-
n; butter 80 and 35 cents a pound
ggs 2s cents a dozen; corn 20 cents
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
ANSWERS no CORRESPONDENTS

Bowdoin. The founder Of this
family was Pierre Boudouin, a
French Huguenot. who came to
New England. in 1857. and settled
in Boston in 1890 His grandson.
James Bowdoin. born in Boston in
1926, was governor Of Massachusetts,.
The spelling Bowdoin seems TO have
e1tirely taken the place OF the old
er Boudouin.
Copyright, 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

a dozen; cabbage 6 and 8 cents:
beats 3 and cents a bunch and
chickens so and rs cents a pair
Among the merchants who pat
ronized the newspaper were ". p
Sharp. originator OF the present
Smith zollinger Store; l. W. Std
ham and Son. auctioneers: Charles
Warner and Company; S. II. Stats
founder OF the W II. Stats store: J
and J. n. Harman. furniture deal
ers; and George W. Bush and Son.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yeliow-complexio
coatcd-appctite poor
rou have a bad taste In your mouth
iazv no-good feelng-you should tak
olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets subst
tufe for calomcl-werc prepared by 10
Edwards after IL years OF study.
ur Edwards Olive Tablets are
nireiv vegetable compound mixed wit
olive oil. You will know them by tho.
olive color.
,,.cs NO pimples. a feeling OF buOyanc
IKE childhood days, you must get a
the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act Co.
the liver and bowels like calomel-yt
have no dangerous after effects
Thev start the bile and overcome con
effnation. Take one or two nignily ai
note the pleasing results. Millions
ooxes are sold annually al loc ana s9'
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
OJlRLASTNAME
Copyright. 1929. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

very student OF American history,
as one Of the ablest jurists in ele
period following the Revolution.
There were Kents in Hanover
county, Virginia, at an early colonial
day, and in Philadelphia there was
a family of Kent in which the name
Rodolphus was frequent They were
OF English origin. Another Kent
family OF Philadelphia. the family
to which William Kent. the prom
nent engineer OF the last century
belonged, was OF Scotch origin.
William Kent's father having come
from Boutwell,, Scotland. whore his
ancestors for several generations
had been distinguished as landscape
gardeners.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
COCOA
DOOR MATS

Extra-heavy
quality. No -
home can af- f
ford to be with ~ sls
out a front and - o.
back door mat. Al
1t will save ~
hours of scrub
bing to the IN
floors and U
cleaning to the W
carpets. Now is an "A
the time to get 4
them at thismf ~
special price.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

their parents. who have been nou-
fed TO have the lads before J. Pau.
Green. chief probation officer OF the
Juvenile Court. tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
RUNAwAYs BACK HOME.

The FIVE local boys who were
taken into custody in Chester as
runaways Sunday night have been
brought back to their homes by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
No Cause for Gloom
nulleunl

pessimism suffers another setback
hS % comparison oi American foreign
trade ~ 1871 with thar ~ 1913. the
last pre-War year. The enormous In
'reasc In n exchange value % the
dolhtr has been argued Hs a ron
elusive reason why Europe cannot
nnord to come into our markets or
purchase our products. Dismal in-
for"nces are accordingly drawn from
tn" smaller value Of export -inco the
flush period imm"diateIy follow ing
the grmlsticc.
Obviously this IL not % reasonable
basis for comparison. and when he
figures for the pnst ~ months are
set beside those for the correspond ng
~ months hofor' the war. the cloud
Of gloom H. dissiputed In spite Of
tho greatly unnamed exchange vulur
Of the dollar which Aots the standard
IN paying fnr American shipments.
foreign nations bought S775.OOD. 900
worth more IN 1921 than in 1918
Ecoromiats would ordinarily regard
this as a healthy growth i'm eight
years The gain b. equivalent tu
more than 80 per cent over the
$500, O00 600 OF our foreign trade IN
1918 II h especially satisfactory to
note a gain OF lOO per cent in SclhnE
To South America Another interest
ing item is the oNuort ~ S37b. 0OO .O00
worth "a Germany In 1897 against
$500 00u,0 geo. Great Britain SIN rD.
mains our best customer IN view ut
This cheering EXHIBIT OF our foreign
trade. F-ssiuists should pat uu thr
shuttors and lose themselves iu the
darkness Of their =elf-generat,l
gloom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
MURDER

~ nhssg torcprtrvo or defer the hanging at silver city today II Corral
and iosano. murderer OF the Grant county sail ruard. Ventura Bencomo.
'"NermT d"open VIII have c approval of every M who g. mi blinded
y Hhn"n The men, while ynung. had reached maturity. The ev.
deneeH showed mt they killed Bencomo by cutting H. head men with "a
"" p q meant NJ escape ron prison, They were rot Juvenile dehnquents
p aN.'Nes OF N"'"iN 'em'my commended and tho crime FOR which they
paid IN" penalty WHs brutal n the eNremt.
E"uu"n 81 me death p'naly w "a para Of the law that Is vey difficult
y" ~ IN" "W' u" 40 WIN ADMINISTRATION of the law There are many whp
10 nN h'h"N" IN ne death prnnlty some saot nave abolished II In favor
=" Ht W1rf"hment Bot rNpsr"uce fe'ins so show that distressing ~ ITS
occasional execution may be- he death penalty In the law has been tn only
t''lN' n'''rr'h'' rn' OF Violence The man who Is willing 70 murder
ms irno" in order ~ obtain freedom from prison to get money or revenge
WI" "lWN hlhN'l Ior lh'se or other purposes and uses them. nay be u
motoc Is mans contend. but ne It's zone me less dangerous ia the object
OF his mania or % M commlniN at hrgc.
There have h"n moro than the usual number Of crimes OF violence in
Sew NtN'o "t late W" seen 60 BE "Nucrienrina come traces Of the 'crme
wa'e" of which tc population ceiror complain The punishment for muir
der j. death So hing h. tut H the law is enforcement b. Tor tho COM
mon good.
Armour Co NJ Saiooo0oo last year and Swift & CO.'S latest financial
tntement shows that company took a net lus IS s0OO0O. n the In.
'cniory looks a little bilious cheer M. Everything has dropped a bit cN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
INTENTIONS

There's a lot of letters | ought to write
TO friends I've seriously neglected
think my miSsivcS might bring delight
Perhaps The more It they re unexpected;
I ought TO show that | still devote
Some time aud thought 10 their joy or sorrow,
so IN scribble each of my friends u note- .
Tomorrow
There's a lot Of hooks that 7 ought to read,
Books on science and art and beauty
Aud classic stuff that really need,
Pcrusing which is n boimden duty.
must start in on a reading course,
Buying what hooks cannot borrow.
I'm gonna begin with VIM and torce-
Tomorrow!
There's a lot of calls that | ought 10 make
On several of my nearby neighhors;
Ind ought to aid. for charity s sake.
The poor in all of their weary Iahors.
I've never shared in my n%eighhor' S grc.
Nor worried about his JOY or sorrow.
But I'm gonna turn over q brand new leaf
Tomorrow
There is a proverb know full woll
Which. more or less succinctly, mentions
That most Of the IN down in hcf
Are buiIded largely OF good intentichsi
So Id better put some Of my notions Though.
For there amt much credit a guy cn borrow,
Because Of things he was gonna do
Tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

huNA : NpFu Us llSSt MtlF.
liF pronounced ui-seni-hul
with accent ON Dee second syllable
% means Geo hid, conceal.
MASK pretend
o. comes from Latin dis
away from and English re .iu
bio
companion word diascmhlrr.
IT, used lLc this Though be-
had heard b7d new DO discounted
hIs grief 81 the party"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Mental Infection

NNHfNN NNN NV EN
Quarantine b. Acknowledged do De-
one OF The best safeguard against th.
spread ~ contapion. The source of
communicate, disca-. BE- barred.
Those who arv well are protected
agalnsi cominE into contact with that
which -ndauE-rs their health. % i~
scientifically correct IN thcon aud
practice.
But this precautionary measure H.
Adaptable only to certain of the Ills
which threaten the physicu! body. o.
H. qlarming to contemplate how vul-
nerable We are from many points 81
attack against which official pud'-
antine Us powerless \ general tote
OF alarm IA been raised In Detroit
recently In many pulpits. and the
question d. helng asked hy Tho
thoughtful u CONSCIENTIOUS every.
where Who shalt protect Us against
The c3ntagion OF evil suggestion the
injection OF contaminated reports.
the mental maiadbistmcnt which
comes from contact with truth dis
ioft"d the dangerous stimulus which
results from having the mind con-
stantly shocked by pVurgoraiiou and
uear-falsehood9
For Intelligent people everywhere
acknowledge that the mental s,ist-
cnce Is infinitely more precious fhan
IN" physical, n iu p|oruortion tr lts
constituencies its delicncv and its inn
poriancc b. its susceptibility Geo lipt.
Every mind d. % product OF 70 million
suggestions that have ,uiuD 10 10
IN every hom" the N11uur are form
ing character out of th. mnterinis
furnished Tor their intellectual chuIor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

We have three lots Of shoes which
W. mr." closing out way below cost.
FirSt-A lot uf Whine canvas pumps
and oNfords at 500. Second-A loo
OF low shoes at SITS and y lot ~
high shoes. mostly sinai. sizes AZ
ss45. G. Mays Shoe store. 3Ii Nest
Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

on w. w ~"
nnce. tie had conscientlously gone
go work 20 clrun-c himself and he
had -4ueco.dcd. lilo haus dull before.
was "a glossy dark brow nov hc
hud shaved on M" matted growth
about his lips leaving only 90 small
neat m%ustache. his hnir wac trimmed
and carefully parted. The mnu's ska
had also resumed tts natural shut'
For the first time Htii realized That
Harold was really q rather hand M
man.
There's ong thlne, before W.
start" fiili said q want You 100 ten
these understrnppers Of ytur- 10 tate
that squaw and clear our ~ 'loar-
water
rho haif-breeds, understanding per-
t.ctl. looked TO Harold for confirm
ton
"Go. ar he says. Harold directed
one asked % question in th" udinn
vcrnncular.
Harold glnnced once, ni uH'a face.
saw bY his expression that o., wHi
hanlod and answered ice tnc mmo
language
once more the Indian questioned
and Harold ho-itntcd an instant, as
if seeking an answer II sseWcd to
Tho Other white man that hi- ESQ fell
10 the rlnr that Bill carried Thou
he spoke again. EctturinR tn" ges-
lure TINT hc mud wa -Four fingers
held before the Indian oysa Then
be announced that %" w1a r'1dv 80
20
Uurinr thr long trrdr, hrourh
the snow from unroid'r camp 10
BINS cabin tho two uou spoit uut
o. word Itarold's mind Wa tuv
with dark and devious t%huuRhtt.
crafty schemo- and desire. mr.t'
kindred tu lusi Than TO love lllr4
thoughts were more Tor NlrHirin than
tor himself. would his lnss Do" cuiai-
iycd hv her gain9
As they no1rsd The cabin th,y .nN
the caudlrlisht like 90 palc rIu.f. Use
90" window virginia. WINS sful 'u,.
reading perhaps. before the fire
walt" Hl commanded There
one Trims more I've brought you
here. I've given YOU your chance
tor redemption God knows lt . had
my choice ia have kiilod yon first.
She's not goinE To know about ths
suuuw unless suu iel hor Nor
about the nlfh YOU lived tu Those
matters ar" al Tor you tu decide
20 n Interfere
lic paused and Harold waited
"lnlt don't forget Pm here ho
went on. - work FOR her untl 90.
gets out of my charge I'm h.r aH,d..
Ter protector. the guardian ut h'i
~
- u'pl'u'SS '"hl hh"N
we nv or h' ' t'd Wt"HF y" 'I'hi
ai""" y" =" ~ uu' F""i
nNn ',euFn ~ n"'" h'l I'l' .''
u" ~ "upp.. u"''" "''
His Voice changed 90 tnOi pu o.
quality Of Infinite aud immuable
prophecy In ~" darkness una the
wy ~ ".Fn '"F' '"lN'
,te rrcrn.,i 1919
'h' "''N"'"'I' CIV :" |'' i"re-'
i'Hs
'N' " ""l' '' N"W'
~, 70,
"n you we miDl n"' YOU
l' "' '9.
N''1 =" "''
iu ''" '' '.'
"A. v,it.J ~" U,.,,,, fan J. .
p" N.'u'' "" 'h-l'n' JOG '"' worn
y" h3''' ''''"'" 'N'''''" ' ''
. .
~ " s"'' $40 "''
~
40. ,a.
~ In, '"E'''' ''''''
you n,t
mn rl". "' 'n."'' ''"'''
'vvi,. ,s,
s,,,Ttiy , .he uI ''"'' 'N''''
"i
,otd mo 90 rar,o '~'o"''pu'E "''
,,. ~, , '',".nl Tl"'" SUI
no., ~ .,''l'. W'' w
,ts,,d
- 10"
49,. ~ '"' 'h'''h"Iu anu "p'h.'
usr"tt tour.h
,''l'p'" 'hI""Ah.
Q NNNmANnE |m NnHH an mINANUHN H
'tfar.L, ~
eh 49, ~ .''''i "n,,''ll',
-tT, " ~ '''"N f""
.r =.
W. W
~. ,.,
-, s.lu " '" wv
- a,t s Ni' ~
III. NY. N'n
Va -" 49, u ''N'"Il
- W." H """ '"N"''N
IT, .
.vi..a. -, ~ "NuS D" mnlh 90 h'H
t'i ,. ny ''"" !
CIV ''hNl'N'" |HiHrNiA'lA 'nnl ~ lh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

AyiatorE in S1echuan. china. have
pit np $500 00O to establish an aerial
frLnannrIntlnn rnnfnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
rrIEGuNru OrITcTNI DIrs.

ToRONTO. Ont, Jan IN Fred
rrick Rnner 80. secrcmry and uens-
urer ~ The Dominion Triegraph com
many. died Yesterday 10 Ind hceu
with The telegraph compins fr 81
yeaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
A Record Years Building in 1921

hp@tsto irdtrocts ron ~ cte- for the month OF December
1871 show q total expenditure for building In that month OF sa4 565 sag
q gain. OF - per cent over tht recorded 10 December. 1889. The de
crease from ne eYpenditure az The Identical "a cities in November was only
f2'per cent lndynting q hitherto unheard-o acff,uy in bull Ting propl-
raIonH through o. ordinarily closed season
Following viii be found HE cxpendtuH4 fr auuain al 1ht cffeg Of
The nied States ln December. ~ compared win those al Identical cities
In Noeemhcr 1876 ana neccnber. 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

greater ne Cos OF ia reclamation and Of protection are a hundred fold
greater than those confronting ~ here
IN" dtr"rcnc" t shat ic population 10 lee benefited by controlling tho
colorado and u1l5nr its irritation and power resources have tackled their
problems in EVERY phase couraFcouss and with determination. Here IN
the middle Ho Gr"nde sHIby We ire sn hntius about ours-,nd letting
Them hnn ~ into conunued inactvty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Average weight Of q woman. brain
D. - "nuce- siX nce less thsn that
ct H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

wa Nr Hays approve "a torh on foreign film OF viii he favor admit.
uN mon I' u he lands for tho tnntf he win he charged with advocdt-
if % l"ii on brains II he fuNdt free admission ne will be charged with
d"eru"n OF The nth Of the G ~ The orn problem pursues a rpub-
lean lend'r uo matte where he RoeS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-02

When the ;. S. New England was
$50 miles at sea the bursting OF a
steam line wounded Boyd O'Neal, for
mer Navy man in Il places. His
shipmate sewed O'Neals abrasions
with sail Irvine and three cornered
sail needles, the rough sea surgery
saving his life.