davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
SOCORRO

The intense heat has caused de-
cided lull in social activities, and
there is little going on, even among
the younger element.
The Saturday club still meets
each week, though there are sell
dom more than three tables, just
half of the membership of the club,
Mrs. Rose Loewenstein was the
hostess for last week.
Miss Eunice Herkenhoff of Albu-
querque is the guest OF Miss Har-
riett Herkenhoff.
Mrs. Blanche Read and son Dale
left Sunday for months vacation,
which will be spent at Elephant
Butte and Ell Paso.
Frank Fowl, of Denver, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Lee Bald
win.
j. o. Morris is in Chicago on a
brief business trip,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Enloe and son
Carey were guests of Mrs. M. j.
Cronin at San Acacia Sunday.
C. 7. Brown was host at a lun-
Icheon Tuesday at the Val Verde
lhotel in honor Of Congressman
IMontoya. Covers were laid for
forty-five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Brltton en-
ltertained very pleasantly with a
dancing party Friday evening. Al
lice course was served.
Florentino Baca and Robert HI
ton attended the Fourth OF july
celebration at Las Vegas.
Relatives of Mrs. Maisie Hill
Moore received word Tuesday OF
Iher death at Nogales. Mrs. Moore''
mother, Mrs. Berry, and her sister
Mrs. Griffith, left at once for NO
Igales.
Mrs. Anton Mayer spent the weei
lin Las Vegas visiting her son
Lloyd Mayer.
Gordon Herkenhoff returned t(
Water canyon wednesday after
brief visit with his mother here.
Mrs. NJ. S. Taul left Thursday fol-
lher home in Mountainair, afte'
spending three weeks with hel
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dykstra.
e. II. Wells has returned from
Santa Rita where he has been fol
the past month. Mrs. Wells an;
,sister, Miss Dorothy Wells, will re
lmain for an indefinite time.
Rev. w. a. Erwin will leave soor
for California where he will joii
Mrs. Erwin for a visit of month
or six weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
WINSLOW

Last Friday evening G. e. Ma
chen, who is dispatcher for the
| Santa Fe railroad here, was out
riding with his small son, age five.
and while crossing the railroad
tracks at the Harvey hotel here
failed to see train No. 7. His car
was hit, Mr.. Machen being thrown
| out, the young boy remaining in
the car, the latter being pushed
over 200 feet ahead of the train.
The boy was uninjured, but Mr..
Machem sustained broken arm
and was badly bruised and lacerat-
ed. The accident occurred directly
in front of the railroad station and
was witnessed by q large crowd
that expected the youngster in the
car to be killed any second. 1t
was indeed most fortunate acci-
dent for the occupants.
| w. H. Dagg has returned from
an extended visit with relatives at
San Diego and other points on the
coast.
William O'Hara and wife are the
proud parents of an eight and one
half pound boy that arrived this
week. Mother and child reported
Ito be doing nicely.
Garth McLease and wife of Will
liams were week end visitors here
for the Fourth Of July celebration.
The Fourth of July celebration
staged by the local post of the
American Legion was huge suc-
cess. Large crowds thronged the
grounds from morning until late
at night and the program was car
ried out as arranged. Commander
Joseph Leiberman and his many
workers are to be congratulated
on the excellent manner of the ar
rangements.
Milton H. Proctor has returned
to this city, where he will make
; his home after having been located
on the coast at Los Angeles for the
year.
Cappie Neal and wife have re-
turned from an extended vacation
trip at Los Angeles.
Mrs. o. III. Mcclure Of Danvillc
Kan, has arrived in this city for
an extended visit with relatives.
Walter L. Moore has returned
. from San Bernardino, Calf. where
he had been called on account OF
the illness of his father.
Alex r. Goldman arrived in this
{ city Wednesday from Los Angeles
While here he disposed of his prop.
, erty and accompanied by Mrs
| Goldman left for the coast via au.
tomobile, They will make theil
3 future home in Los Angeles.
Miss Stella Brewer, a teacher II
g the public schools at Houston
= Texas, has been visiting relatives
: here for several weeks. She lef
Y Wednesday for Los Angeles, where
she will spend the summer months
Porter Ewing has returned from
!, Phoenix, where he has been re
I cuperating from a sudden attacl
of illness.
5 Mrs. Ted Reilly and small sol
; returned last week from Denver
: where they have been visiting rel
!, atives for the past month.
i ]. G. Howell has left for the hos
a pital at Los Angeles.
Miss Mayme Scott has returned
Q from a visit with friends a
z Needles. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
The Linen Frocks


Smart Tailored Suts-excuive models
-Capes n ffF'
personally models-disnve
n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-09
July Clearance Sale of Ready-t0-Wear

Just to idle away Summer afternoons
in cool, dainty frocks-why summer
would be wonderful-if for no other
reason! Straight, cool and slender
and in those lovely vivid shades so
sparkling under the summer suns!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

The Juniors held a very enjoyabl,
picnic at the Club House Tuesday
Four car loads 81 young people and
few chaperones for good measure
composed the picnic party. Beauti.
full weather latter IL raincd.D good
company. good eats, and good swim.
ming were the necessary elements "a
make a good time possible. and all
enjoyed IL TO the full.
Mr.. John Montgomery. Of the
young mems Bible Class. and Miss
Addie Mae Scott, called at the pas.
tors home on Wednesday morning
and after the necessary words were
said they were the recipients 81 hear
~ congratulations as Mr.. and Mr,.
Montgomery. Upon their return
from a short trip they viii reside
near Lancaster.
The play given by the Senior Class
81 Berea College at the School audi
forum Monday evening. under the
auspices Of the b. Y. r. U. was at
tended by a large audience. The
young people are 10 be commended
for their enterprise in securing this
high class play. The music was fur
nished by Mrs. Walter Cox and Mr..
Crumlin. and was much enjoyed.
The Communion service was post
poned until next Sunday morning
II is hoped tina, there will be a large
attendance at that time.
Our Sunday School has suffered
for lack Of Sunday School teachers
the las, three Sundays. We sincere
ly hope that all the teachers and
scholars will be loyal in their attend
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Why, Doctors, Why?

Fifty years ago a man was
considered old at 60. Today
he is only in the prime of life,
with many years of usefulness
yet ahead Of him.
In Poland the oldest inhabi-
tant" is still farming at the
age of 1872. and he isn't worry
ing about the approach Of
death.
We appear to be a genera
ton of people enjoying longer
lives than our forefathers, a
fact which the average man is
unable 10 explain.
But perhaps our local ply
sicians can throw some light
upon a subject of such vital in
terest 10 US all.
Speak up and be heard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

settled in the soviet saddle and
are engaged in the pleasing
pastime Of pulling the string
while the old world dances to
their music. In the meantime
the rank and Ale of he Russian
people are dying of starvation.
Russia demands that the rest
Of the world supply ,he finances
for her reconstruction. This
will probably be done, be-
cause the premiers and bank
ers of Europe dare not definite
ly refuse.
The spread of bolshevism is
what they fear. and the spec
tire is so terrifying as TO prac-
tically obscure every other
consideration.
In plain words. soviet Russia
has the old world buffaloed 10
a FRAGILE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

The $3.50. 900. 900 appropriated by
Congress a. Federal aid in commune
ton with State funds will result in
the construction Of shout 10000
miles % road. says the Bureau Of
Agriculture. This mileage would
parallel the railroad from New York
70 San Francisco nearly Is times. or
II divided equally amorg the States
would give nearly 1000 miles 20 each
State.
The status Of road building on
April 3Oth. was a. follows; In pro-
jeets entirely complete a total 81
i6.S75 miles; under construction. 49,.
$50 miles in projects, averaging 81
per cent complete. A considerable
part Of the latter mileage 10 actually
complete and in service. In addi-
ton. fuads have been allotted 20
1911 miles, much o. which will come
under construction during the pres
ent season. Besides this there 10
s,ill available for new projects &c.,.
$4,000, which on the same basis as
previous Federal aid construction
will result in the construction o.
$500 miles Of highway. In March
the fund available for new projects
was taken up at the rate Of $4,000
600 a month and at the rate % S.
200. 900 in April.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Expensive Economy

The average hard surfaced
road as at present constructed
in this country is not adequate
to withstand the weight of the
heavily loaded trucks that con-
timally pass over them.
The result is within a few
months a new road begins 10
20 10 pieces and constant re-
pairs are required 70 keep il in
any kind of condition. This,
in the course OF time, leads 10
greater expense than would
have been the case had the
road been properly constructed
in the beginning.
The time is fast approaching
when the double track road
viii become a necessity. with
one side extremely heavy in
construction for motor truck
traffic. and the other of a light
er roadbed for the exclusive use
OF automobiles.
In the meantime we will con-
tinue 10 dodge holes and bump
the bumps and preserve our
tempers as best we can.
A moderate improvement is
better than none at all. but ex-
pensiye economy never pays in
the long run.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Stanley Goes After
Daugherty Hard
Kentucky senator Say, Harding 10
Shielding Official WHO Cannot
Shield Self

Washington President Harding
was charged recently in the Senate
by Senator Stanley democrat. Of
Kentucky. with attempting TO stifie.
II no; muzzle the press. to prevent
publication Of attacks on Attorney
General Daugherty and with making
a desperate attemp, 20 shield a mas
who dares not shield himself and to
protect a man who does not protect
himself. In the course 81 his re-
marks, Stanley assailed Daugherty a.
a nefarious and crooked pardon brok-
or. who makes !, his business to de-
eeive the president that men may
plunder in time Of peace and rob the
federal government in time Of war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Down With
The Speeder

With summer upon US again
and automobile traffic on the
increase the spotlight of pitt
less publicity should be turned
with full force upon the speed
maniac--the most dangerous
of all irresponsible animals,
Fortunately, they are not so
numerous as they were. Heavy
fines and jail sentences have
checked a portion of this ruth
less terror.
But even one is too many to
be left at large.
Not since the early days of
Indian butcheries has there
been such menace 10 public
safety.
Time and superior force
have eliminated the Indian as
n menace.
The speeder's turn comes
next. and action should be
swift and with no greater mer-
cy than he shows 20 his help
less victims.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Resolutions of Respect

In memory Of brother Jesse Dunn.
who died May Is, 1922
Once again death hath summoned a
Brother Odd Fellow. and the golden
gateway 20 the Eternal City has open.
ed 10 welcome him to his home.
He has completed his work in the
ministering 10 the wants Of the af-
flicted. in shedding light into darken.
ed souls and in bringing joy into the
places Of misery, and as his reward
has received the plaudit "wcll done
from the Supreme Master.
And Whereas. the all-wise and mer.
ciful Master Of the Universe has call
ed our beloved and respected Brother
home. and he having been a true and
faithful member " our beloved OR.
der. therefore be IL
Resolved. That Franklin Lodge No.
7, J. o. o. =. Of Lancaster. Ky. in
testimony Of her loss. drape it, Char.
ter IN mourning for thirty days and
that We tender 10 the family Of our
deceased brother our sincere condo.
lence in their deep afficiion and tina,
copy Of these resolutions be sen,
TO the family.
W. VI. Zanone.
T. VI. Arnold.
VIM. Cox Committee
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Summary of Bonus Bill

The MeCumber Bonus Bill. approx
ed By the Senate Finance Committee,
j. summarized as follows:
Cost $500. 100000 a, the end Of
30 years (MeCumber's esiimateD
Financing: No method provided.
Rate: Dollar day for home
service and sl.25 a day for foreign
service.
Limit: Five hundred dollars for
home service and 1926 for foreign
service.
Cash provision; Limited 10 vet
erans getting $50 total
Certificate provision: Amounts 10
three times computed cash due each
man. 20 be paid at end q 20 year
period.
Home or farm aid provision
Veteran can obtain from Secretary Of
Interior full cash in 1928 II spent
on purchase Of home or farm or on
debts 90 contracted. Cash amounts
increases 10 lao per een' in 1925 II
spent in this manner.
Vocational training provision: Vet
eTan is paid si.75 per DAY while UNI
der vocational training provided By
government, total amount not 10 ex-
eeed lao per cent Of cash value Of
HE bonus.
Loan provision: National banks
authorized 20 loan so PEI cent Of full
value Of bonus certificate prior 70
January LIST, 1926. and Postoffiee
Department authorized ~ make same
loans thereafter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Within Reason

just as the guards were leading
his client away, the lawyer stopped
and shook hands sadly with the recent
defendant.
"Im sorry ! eouldn', do more for
you. old man." he apologized.
Don't mention IL, sir" replied the
prisoner. "Ain't five years enough?"
American Legion Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Although a powerful reeons,rue-
tive tonic. Tanlac contains no harm
full ingredients, minerals OF opiates,
which are 30 often found in other
medicines. I, can therefore be taken
By delicate children with splendid
results
ItD Siormes Drug store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

gave some good sound advice
to certain people in the Bal
kans and a French court sem
fenced him to twenty years i'm
prisonment-during his alb
sence.
The sentence will never be
carried out-for two reasons.
First the French government
will never have the nerve TO
pursue the farce TO an end.
Second the American fist is
still hard and there is plenty
of power behind il.
Europe is sick-very sick
and there appears TO be but
one physician capable of re-
storing her to health. That
physician is Uncle Sam.
But when a physician gives
medicine TO a patient he re-
quires that his instructions be
faithfully observed. for with
out such observance there can
be no cure.
II is possible that America
owes a duty TO the world, the
duty of aiding in the readjust-
ment of stricken Europe.
But the people of this coun-
try will approve the extension
of such aid only upon the as
surance that il will be employ
ed for the collective good of all
of the people and not be divert
ed TO the maintenance of great
armies or the enrichment of
favored individuals. "No adj
herance, no dough" says DR..
Sam.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
The Strategic Moment

Citizen: That's my car. The
thief Is just fixing a blowout"
Policeman; "All right. I'll 10
over and arrest him."
Citizen; "Sh-h-h' Wait TN he
ee,s the tire pumped up."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Gard of Thanks

We desire 20 express our sincere
appreciation and gratitude TO those
Of our neighbors and friends. who
were 50 kind 20 us In our recent be-
reayement. in the -ad death Of our
dear son.
r. X Swope and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Statesmen Of the old world
are worrying themselves gray
over what to do with Russia.
Lenin and Trosky are firmly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Congress, however. il composed Of
so many light weights that We hardly
realize that we have IL on our hands.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

II would not take $1,000 for what
that wonderful Tanlae medicine has
done for me-" said Mrs Matte
Lutes, Of Lexington, Ky. Sold By
utD Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

Piety literally oOzes from the eoun-
tenanees Of some people, but IL never
extends as far as the Iccketbook.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

viii II. Hays Is preparing for a
slump in personal popularity. He
promises clean pictures in FINLAND.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

There Is no such thing as luck 10
the fellow who is always unlucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08
Rates For Political Announcements.

An artists model. reputed
TO possess the most beautiful
figure on the American conti-
nent, attempted suicide recent
ly because she had been re-
duced to poverty and the fu-
ture held nothing inviting for
her.
The greatest men and women
of the nation have marveled
over the perfection OF her fig
ure. Foreign critics have stood
entranced before her likeness
as revealed by artists and sculp-
tors. Other women have envi-
ed her that with which nature
has so richly endowed her and
denied them.
Yet in the midst of prosper
ity she is overtaken by advers-
ity. And adversely does not
attract friends or honorable
employment.
Out of sight, out of mind.
Out of mind, out Of pocket.
Out of pocket, oblivion.
Be lenient with the young
man who has 10 walk gingerly
in order TO avoid tripping over
his own hair.
The baseball season is on in
full swing, and il is generally
conceded that an enthusiast
can extract greater enjoyment
from a whoop or a cheer by
first thrusting his fingers up
ward through his flowing locks.
Then again, the hair covers
the brains in the head. and
some brains are so delicate they
require a considerable amount
of protection to prevent rapid
decay.
Be generous 10 the feeble
minded. II is not their fault,
Foreigners of distinction
come TO this country. criticise
US, laugh at our provincial.
ISM" and go home envying our
progressive spirit. The harsh
things said of US are many, and
biting, yet we forgive them in
those who have eaten Of ouI
salt.
A former American diplomat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-08

ancc during the summer months when
counter attractions would lead us
elsewhere.
The pastor will preach morning
and evening next Sunday. Morning
topie-"The Glorious Gospel" Eve
nine--"An Unanswered Question"
Al the present rate 81 Tanlac
sales. u Is estimated the grand total
will reach 2l.O00.0 200 bottles at the
end Of the present year.
ttD Siormes Drug Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. SARAH WARNER
Was Ready TO Leave on Train to Spend
Winter i'm Rochester, y. Y-Fu-
neral Saturday Afternoon.
usba IRnfo,.,,,a,.a
The Reformer.)


It1-NIL1 I. Det. j.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Warner, 72
came unexpectedly Thursday morning at
the home of her niece. Mrs. George Mar
tines. She was ready to leave on the
morning train with Mrs Marines for
Springfield, Mass, where she was to
meet Mrs. Martines's brother, Clifford
Booth. who planned to take her to his
Death was caused by shock which par
alyzed her throat.
Sarah Gray (Holden) Warner. was
born in Brookline Oct 20 1850 a daugh-
ter of Grant Holden and Christiana
(BIandinl Holden. She attended Leland
and Gray seminary at Townshend and
the Boston School of Art. She taught
school in many towns in Windham
county. Including Il short time in the
Wheat district in Putney She later
went West 10 Elmira. H.. where she
taught thence to Georgetown. Col. Il
pioneer silver mining town. She re-
manned there as teacher 20 years. dur
ing which time she filed and proved a
claim at Grand Lake, Col.
She married at that time, but her hus-
band lived only a short time after their
marriage. After his death she went TO
Terre Haute. Ind. and lived there %
years with an aged aunt. For several
years after ber aunt'S death she spent
her winters there and her summers in
Colorado. Three years ago she came
East and made her home with her niece.
Mrs. Marines. Two years ago she fell
and broke her hip and spent several
months in the Brattleboro Memorial hos
pital. In 1917 she received a shock
which made il very difficult for her TO
speak plainly.
Mrs. Warner was a very talented, edu-
Gated and bright woman. but of recent
years had been an invalid and but few
persons had become acquainted with her
since her stay in Putney. She was also
religious. keeping her interest in church
affairs until the last. Although speech
was impossible her mind was keen until
her death
She leaves an adopted daughter, Wi
mona Warner of Terre Haute
The funeral viii be held Saturday at
l O'Clock in the home of Mrs. Martines.
The burial will take place in Brookline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
BANCROFT-HASKELL
WEDDING YESTERDAY
Ceremony Performed i'm First Baptist
Chapel by Rev. DIR. Brownell-
Couple VIII Live i'm Springfield.

The wedding of Miss Geneva Mary
Haskell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry f. Haskell of 80 Western avenue,
and RAYMOND Norris Bancroft. son of
Carmi II. Bancroft of 10 Western ave
nue., took place at 4 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon in the Baptist chapel. Rev.
DR. Clark Il. Brownell performed the GER
emony, using double ring service. Miss
Marguerite Bancroft of Hartford, Conn,
a sister of the bridegroom, was brides
maid. and Clyde Haskell. a brother of
the bride was best man.
The bride wore a gown of brown
tricosham, with hat TO match, and car
ried a bridal bouquet of opheiia roses.
Miss Bancroft wore gown of turquoise
blue georgette, with hat of grey duvetyn
and carried pink roses.
Mrs. Bancroft attended the local
schools and has been employed in j. f.
Mann's store. MIR. Bancroft attended
the local schools and since 1913 has been
employed in Springfield. Mass. He vol
unteered at the outbreak of the World
war and served in the 101st American
train. Goth division.
They will live in Springfield
Guests were, present from Hartford
Conn. Springfield and Northampton
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
OPEN ARGUMENTS
IN W00DHOUSE SUIT
Attorneys Given II Hours
for Presenting Their
Side of Case
WILL NOT REACH JURY
BEFORE NEXT WEEK
Lawyer Austin Starts With Sentimental
Reference TO Home and Thanksgiving
-DOrrit Seems Refreshed After Rest
Over Holiday-Court Delayed.

BURLINGTON. Dee. The final
act in the famous WOodhouse 81 ,000. 600
alienation suit which has been occupying
the attention of county court for nearly
four weeks was started this morning
when Attorney Warren Il. Austin began
the opening argument for Dorrit Stevens
Woodhousc. the plaintiff in the case.
Each side has been allotted six hours
for argument and it is thought that the
case viii not be submitted to the jury be
fore the first of next week.
Dorrit Woodhouse arrived at the court
house early. She was attired i'm Il darl,
dress with a turban hat She showed
signs of having rested during the recess
of court and was much more composed
than ON Wednesday. Lorenzo Mood
house was half-hour late. The court
room was filed 10 capacity n half hour
before the time set fer court to convens
and it was moi until 80 o'clock that
Mr.. Austin BEGAN his argument. About
4 half hour was spent in arguing over a
motion presented by the defense
Mr.. Austin. in opening. said that this
WAS an appropriate time to consider sucl
a case. as this. the day after Thanks
giving when was held the celebration
which showed what family affiliations
anG' love meant. He thought il ought to
give the jury clear vision of what that
intangible thing. family love, meant and
of the tremendous injury which was done
II the breaking up of a home.