davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Washington Gossips ofNeckties, Booze,
Crap Shooting and Turbaned Statesmen

whether tt's revolution. In South
America or face powdf or fountain
pens, hRngs HE publscity advertising
on tho conference. \ fountain pen
firm iY advertising itself as the "pon
Of the Pan american building" The
face powder specialists are running
roaws Of comment unent the smooth
shaven faces of coutorces who. of
course powder their ahaycu chlns
with tliair sam. Tho Lib'ral agents
uf Guatemala IN their wordy battle
with the CABRERA faction here preface
their hand outs with conference
slogans.
Not for one moment are we who live
in Washington allowed to forget that
ulcre D. q conference sitting down
the street whore the CorCuran art
gallery ruhs shoulders with the - 4.
r.. building and the squirrels play ON
the grccu sidewalks.
n any person had made so bold q
few years Hgo as go forecast that an
lneian gentleman. turbancd as to the
hrnd you'd unc day be addrossing
I nitcd States cabinet ministers In their
own capital on the subject of world
disarmament he would have baon re-.
garded as vorging on insanity. just
Tho ynmo recently | ave seer one of
these turbancd diplomats from far
hNAN mum AhlkANk A'bNft'lAg N'ANit -
roomful Of diplomats and newspaper
correspondents on the subject. II you
please. - the example of Ireland,
freedom ~ applied TO India
Imagine q long oom liz by many
electric globes. the wills and tabi,
space lined with an aud nee
an6 al the FAR end Of the lengthy ia
bic a hgurc IN the twentieth ccntur5
conventional morning kit crownc,
with a grcai white turban: "A squat
built figure of q man with u moon.
shaped fact such as yrti may see ~
the drawing NJ Edmund iuino m th'
Eastern Fantasies That hgurc o.
Mr. give him his fun ttic---ihc RICH.
Honorable Sriniyasra Sastri. repro
Eenting he government az India TO
tho British empire Sastrts com'
mand of the English language ~ moth
ing short of amazing ~ you were
In shut your eyes you might thini
these son tones rolling out the mos
perfect, the most musical and tn
most cadenccd English were thos'
NJ some learned Archbishop
Sastri came over 90 England In hii
twenties and learned his English "a
oxford He also learned to plh,
cricket there. I wonder what kipiinl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association
Several New Mexico Cattlen1en
Going to National Convention in
Colorado Springs January 1914

The return limit on these tickets
VIII be January 20 giving ample
time to those who wish to attend
tho national live stock show In Den-
yer, January 10 to %. This will
be nnc OF the biggest live stock
shows uf the west, Of especial In
terost to western cnttiemcn.
Among the important questions
wb,ch will DO taken Up at the meet.
Ing Of tho American National Live
Stock association will be; Financing
the live stock industry; railroad rates
on live stock n feed stun vital
amendments to the transportation
act. campaign to increase the con
sumption OF meat; retail prices of
mcnt; supervision Of markets 10y tn
department OF agriculture. value OF
grazing on national forests and need
cd improvements on forest ranges;
taxation; and the import duties on
live stock and It's products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
New Year Festivity Is
Relic of Saxon Days

January first. In 1900 Scotland made
the same chEngc. and England only
did so in 1852, when the Gregorinn
system was adopted there. 1t viii
thus be seen hat the New Year, OBJ
served on Januurr first. is relative
ncw though w are accustomed %
think Thai II dates back from tim
immemorlal!
Il was Jullus Caesar. in the year
40 u. g. who ( II reformed the ui.
cndnr-aided By the Egyptian as
trunomcr ~SoaigencS. lie made b; a
few minutes too long. and "a securd
correction was necessary Pop"
Gregory made certain changes 900
1859 Al, end additional minor
changes were made later on, from
the "oid style to the new style o'l-
cndar." We now employ the New
style.
After the French revolution, Franc
decided 10 set up an entirely nov
order OF things. a new calendar was
made. The Christian t.r, was Wipo.i
out, and was replaced by the lo"
French Era, beg nni,.g september -.
1872. Instead Of u week of Z day.
"a week OF 10 days was established -
In accordance with the decimal - 10
tem-the tenth day being set aS'oc
for rest.
Named BY Seasons.
Instead Of he Psychological nam s
Of the months, others deduocd fro.l
the prevailing seasons OF the ye a.
were substituted.
Everything was TO be based UPON
reason, The Notre Dame was con-
verified into a Temple Of Reason "
Mime. Momero. the young and beauti-
ul wife Of q Jac"bia printer, was
chosen to represent Reason Ana
so II went.
The months we're chosen and give,
French names which were thought Of
be- characteristic OF them. Thu
Autumn had q Vintage month. a.
foggy month ana a sleety month
Winter, "A snowy month O rauy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
49, HEI,EW ARD CARnINGEON.
Scientist and Author.

The New Year begins precisely at
midnight, and rmost everyone now
u-days. secs tho New Year To- by aon-
cral festivities and many good roso-
lutlouS which are promptly forgotten
on January 2.
The fesuyiticH marking his oC-
oasion are very ancient, ana iu old
Saxoa days it was the custom to par
take OF a bowl q spiced ale which
wBs passed round with the expression
"Wasshacl' which car 10 your
hcalih!' Hence the origin OF the
Massail. or Wassol bowl.
We now keep New Year on January
the First. but the Chinese. Jews.
Turks, and many others do not OBJ
serve II on this day, Even Christian
countries have rot always 80 ubscrv-
cd II. the Romans hogan the year
with the March Equinox. The later
Teutonic nations FOR "a long. time COR
tinued counttna the beginning Of th"
year from March 2J.
Time Changed IN 1858.
II was only In 1883. by an odict Of
Charles IN, that France changed the
TIM" Of the beginning of the ycar TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
ESTRAY NOTICES

Reported By Alfred Hunter Of Alamo.
rordo. y ~, Dec. z l92f
one heller calf red sAdss, white hAek,
ol sn rlbs iest ,hseh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

No COCA Rs-2pS.R
First rubish,d IAN I 1929 last psb.
ushtd. Jan q 1922
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
New Drink Rule
d to London's
1922 Greeting

LONDON Dee. 81 Udited Pressl.
New Years Eve revels reached pre-
war brllliHuce tonight. the recent IL
ccusing ~rclaXatloua permitting drinks
10 be served past midnight. adding
greatly to the effectiveness Of the
time-honored custom OF seeing the
New Nenr in
scotsmen, who pay little attention
to Christmas, celebrated their ma
tlonal festival known in scotland as
"Hogma nnay') the world over. but
nowhere was the precence felt more
than ia London-thanks to those
same liuuor laws At every big hotel
there were Scots gatherings, BAN
quets. and concerto. and tho morri-
ment waxed fast and furious. Al
menus Included Scottish dishes ur
weird nomenclature from girdle-
cakes various kinds Of "brosc' to
the mysterious "hagRis." tho latter
being played to the table with Gus
tomary musical honors on b bag
pipes. "Mhusky' the national bav-
craRe flowed everywhere.
The biggest gathering OF scotsmcn.
however. WAS the timc-houOred az
scmblnr" around ~. Inuls cathedral
where, ns th" midnight hour struck
thousands tnot an Settlement Joined
hands and sans Aud iHuE syuc
Innumerable TASKS were produced and
hilarious tousts exchanged Hn chat 70
was In tho wee atla' hours that tho
merrymakera turned thoir s,upt homo
ward.
Indulgont policemen wIa,ls turned
o blind aye to- staggering gHItr. aud
q DEAF car 20 over noisy ruystcIcra 500
that sunday morning charge sheets
at the different police courts d. not
expected to be at an abnormal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

would have said were no there to lis
ten TO those m0dulatcd tones, those
sentences 50 perfectly constructed
rhe author of "Pinin Tales From h
inns would have been at a loss %
reconcile s%rinivastra Sastri, think.
with more than one ~ his East Is
Eat stories.
They used to say that u you sat put
side the cafe de In ruiN In Paris for
t%wenty-four hours that you would rco
everybody ON earth who was worth
seeing and a good many people who
were not ! think that famous cafe
must bow 10 Washington hotel Hobbies
today. seventy tivc per cent 81 the
diplomats Of the world are gathered
here ana not much les. Than one hun
dred per cent of ina curious wealthy
type that COOS everywhere. knows
everybody ana Yet docs nothing save
Handwriting for q living
In the willard hotcl tohhy ycstcr-
day ! ran into Annie ChriFtich. daugh-
ter Of a ScrViHn general who covered
himself with glory and medals during
the war. Miss Chriatich herself
nursed wounded Serbs. flew from
Frame to England 90 mare than one
occasion, wrote articles Tor Serb pro-
%uaeanda. and ~ probably known "a
more p%rafniers and diplomats Than
many another whose name YOU may
SOC In mott any daily paper from
week 10 week. Annie" was IN
Washington on q flying irin and niis
had come To visit her legation.
! lcft her ana ran fut ult into
three mrn talking acrnss armchalus
one OF thrHi wears q title to lie name
and owns a flock of newspapers ovei
in England. tho other 7 last met IN
tnc mud and MIN Of 70 pardanriiei
trench, and the other : saw perform.
ms before KIM George iu The Londur
Coliseum before the war shook th'
foundation uf the world Across tn,
lobby ipungcd q man Whose mnchina.
tiona have been watched unavuilingil
hy the police Of hale a dozen coun
tries for the last ten years. He ha,
on q perfect ntttng suit, white spHts
and he looked like the son 81 a luke
Most ot The %lounging people In tina
9 hotel no doubt Thought he was.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Massachusetts has mon cities .Jp-
porting dental clinics thnu ans other
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

One hundred and thirty members
of the Harris and Reynolds family
gathered at the Willis Harris Grove,
two miles east of Waldwick, Satur-
day June, 18th to enjoy an all day
picnic. A bounteous dinner was par
taken of amid much wit and humor,
genial comradeship prevailed. Short
talks were given by the different
members. Following dinner, ball
games and other amusements were
enjoyed. Old time "reminiscences
were pleasantly recalled. It was a
most joyous event long to be remem-
bered. Out of town people present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinsman
of Washington Territory, Prof. D. O..
Kinsman of Appleton, w. G. Reynolds
of Chicago, Mrs. Elias Brewster and
family of Beloit, The Rev. Lindsey
and family of Waldwick. Rev. Cooke
and family of this city. Rev. Sachten
and family of Blanchardville were
the guests of honor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Motorists Take Notice!

Please don't ask or attempt to turn
around on intersection of High st.
On approaching intersections on
High Street always give warning by
blowing your horn lightly. If pedes-
TRANS are on crossing don't hurry
them, they have the Right of Way,
and you are supposed to stop if nee
essary for them.
Pedestrians should cross the street
on the crossings. Don't bunch up on
crossing and talk, the chances are
you'll be struck by car and you will
be to blame. When intending to
cross street and traffic policeman or
ders you on, then is the time to go
and not stand up and wait for anoth-
er cars, to pass. Cross when you are
given the order.
Motorists and Pedestrians keep
these rules in mind.
J. H. Nc DERMOTT,
Chief of Police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

Henry Kieffer and son George
Nicholas Gerlach and John Gorgen'
Jr., motored to Madison Tuesday on
business.
Miss Nellie Jeuck of Beloit College
is spending vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jeuck, IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Morgan and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Wallis motored here
Monday from Perry, Iowa and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bray and other relatives and friends.
Walter S. Martin left Tuesday for
Portage and other points on business.
Mrs. Belle Hupperts returned Mon
day, from visit with her daughter
Mrs. Earl Philips in Platteville.
Mrs. John Roger, Sr. and grandau-
ghter, Miss Bernice Roether, LETT
Thursday for a several weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Klabundi at Jackson, Wis, and with
relatives in Milwaukee.
Leo Meunster returned to Beatrice,
Nebraska Saturday.
Mrs. Gussie Fisher of Kendall
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Fisher.
Miss Pauline Meunster is visiting
friends at Pecatonica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fisher &C
companied by their daughters Misses
Zeta and Elizabeth, attended the
graduation of their son Joseph at
Campion College, Prairie du Chen,
Wednesday, June 14th.
Samuel J. Wright of Milwaukee,
was visiter in Mineral Point for a
few hours one evening this week.
He has been visiting with the Tenny
family at Livingston, and accompan-
led his nephue H. A. Tenny here,
where he met many of his old time
friends, who were glad to see him.
Although he has not lived in Wis
consin's Metropolis for well nigh
forty years, he has not forgotten his
former home town or it's people.
Miss Susie Whitford left Saturday
to visit her brothers in Darlington.
Martin Mitchell left Friday, to visit
his sister, Mrs. Thomas Kelly at
Deaste, Mont.
City water still unfit. Boil the
water. H. D. LUDDEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. William Hartford spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Walker Calvert in Willow
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callow, Mrs.
Ann Callow and Mrs. Jane Kirst
spent the week end with the formers
sister Mrs. Matt Kirst in Dubuque,
and attended the Commencement
exercises at the High School.
w. H. Beckerleg arrived here We'd
nesday from Houghton, Mich, to
visit his brother, Joseph Beckerleg
and his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Enzenroth,
accompanied by Miss Abbie Richards,
visited their son Albert Enzenroth
and family in Galena, Sunday.
Miss Annette Medinger is spending
this week at the farm home of Miss
Evelyn and Bertha Weidenfeller.
Miss Della Ovitz returned to Mil
waukee Wednesday, after a several
days visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Enzenroth, and with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Clark.
Miss Lenys Gard of Cobb, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Opie sew
eral days last week. - +~@A"
Andrew Knobel left Sunday for
Font Atkinson, where he has employ
mend. :, Cd. :
Edward Aurit of Platteville was
thef guest of his aunt Mrs. Bernard
Fielder, Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Hutchinson of Rock
fordy College, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jamison of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Miss Josephine Hutchinson are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Hutchison.
Mrs. George HuXtable was called
TO Beloit Saturday, on account of the
illness and death of her aunt, Mrs.
John Lewis.
Mrs. Louis GRADER returned Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
1. O. o. F. Picnic.

The District I. o. o. F. picnic be-
gan on Tuesday with concerts by the
Montford and Livingston Bands and
ball games between the several or
ders in the district. At 1900 o'clock
sharp the big feature of the picnic,
the wedding of an Oddfellow and Re
bekah took place. Cleo Richards,
daughter of Mrs. Frank Keeney of
Mineral Point, was united in mar
riage to Elmer Powers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Powers of Dodge
vile. The band played the wedding
march and the young couple, togeth-
, er with Rev Schoenfeld and Rev.
Cooke, and attendants Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauers of Platteville, marched in
professional to the platform. The
wedding was simple, but very pretty.
Rev. Cook officiated with the assis-
lance of Rev. Schoenfeld. The
newly-weds will receive a $4,000
Dining room suite from the district I.
are well known throughout this part
of the country and their many friends
wish them success and happiness.
At 100 o'clock a program was
given consisting of speeches by Post
Grand Master Paul w. Mahoney of
Milwaukee, Rev. Cook, Rev. Schoen-
field. Interspersed with the speeches
were selections by the M. P. male
quartet and two Rotations by the
Liddicoat triplets. Josiah Paynter
District President of the I. o. o. F.
introduced the various events in their
respective places.
Other events of interest were the
fat mans foot races-the fat mans
race being the most exciting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Procession at St. Mary's Church

A very festive occasion at st
Mary's chuTch last Sunday was the
annual Corpus Christi procession
which took place after nine o'clock
high mass on the spacious artistic
grounds of the church. About five
hundred people marched in honor of
God. It was a most beautiful scene,
the many societies of the church with
their banners, also large beautiful
American flag. st. Mary's Church
choir singing songs of praise and rev.
erence. Many little girls in white
strewing flowers along the way be-
fore the blessed sacrament which was
reverently carried by Father Weyer,
accompanied by many Alcolytes and
Thurifers, the beautiful canopy over
head. Floral splendor was in evil
dence everywhere, in all there was
the spirit of Christ and alteration to
God. An altar had been erected on
the grounds, where benediction was
given after which the procession pro-
coded to the church where solemn
benediction and singing of the TIE
Deum concluded the edifying services
Owing to the uncertainty of the
weather there were not as many in
procession as in former years, and
quite number who used to take
part are quietly sleeping in st Mary's
Cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Pre-nuptial Shower.

Fifty friends of Miss Mae McCar-
vile gave her pre-nuptial miscel-
laneous shower at her home, sos
Doty ST., Sunday evening. She recei-
we'd many beautiful gifts. Ice Cream
and cake were served. The occasion
was much enjoyed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22
Don't Throw Away corks.

Often cork is the handiest thing
to have around and yet the hard
cat to find. This in spite of the fact
that you pull many corks out of bot
ties in weeks time. A small box,
labeled corks, will come in handy IL
you put these pulled-out corks in 1t
and find place for it on the pantry
shelf.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-22

The Supreme Excellence.
In character, in manner, in STYLE In
all things, the supreme excellence Is
simplicity.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
LOOT PARKED CARS
Police Receive Reports of Clothes
 Stolen From Visitors Autos

That it is not a good policy to leave valuables in automobiles parked about town. was again proved Saturday night when two cases of theft from cars came to the notice of the police.
 Alfred Williams of Harrisville. K. L, reported that an overeoat valued at $50 had been stolen from his machine. Soon afterward Fred Wzwick of Pom fret told the police that raincoat and a suitcase, the latter filled with clothes, all valued st $40, had been stolen from his automobile.
 The police got the reports SO long after the discovery of the thefts that they have practically no chance of ever locating the stolen goods.
 Tn connection with the thefts. Cap tain Delage again urges people to stop leaving valuables in their cars or else leave their machines on the Keith Parking area, where they will be looked after by a watchman.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
TWO DAY GATHERING AT SWEDISH CHURCH
Worcester District Meets For First Time at North Sros-
 venordale

The convention of the W OrceStef District of the New England Confer oncc of the Swedish Lutheran church held at North Grosveuordsle Sept Is I g. was a great success. Inspiring and forceful sermons and discaurses were rendered each aight and much im- portaHt business was enacted The ministers. ten ia number. of whom some were accompanied by their wives, were entertained in Che homes of church members. An excellent din- rer and supper were served m the church parlors by the Ladies Society of the church On Tuesday. Sept. f9. the delegates of the Womeu's Home and Foreign Missionary Society con- veued. at which occasion Rev. F. k Ecsslrom. D. n.. of Worcester. Was i the principal speaker. Aieeai branch of ,he said society was established and nearly all of the ladies present were enrolled as members.
 First Meeting In No. Groaxenordale
 This was the first time che Norses ter District met here. Until year ago the church was connected with the Priyidence District. but then the church on her own request was trans ferred to the Worcester District On account of changed conditions in the Conference 1t was thought more con venient to be connected with this district All the visiting ministers and ladies spoke most enthusiastically of North Grosvenordale and is beautiful environments, of the church and the excellent work she is doing in this part of the district The membership | has decreased somewhat during the last ten years on account of many moving away from the place. But the church Is still holding her own and t is hoped she will do so for many years Co come. The present pastor Rev. (. \. Lindevall has served the church for seventeen years
 Speakers Tell About Europe
 I've of the ministers of the district have been visiting Sweden and other European countries this summer. They had very interesting things to relate from their trip and of condi- tions over there The social and eco homie conditions were very bad. they said. and the only countries where it was tolerable enough were the Scandi- navian Kingdoms. Sweden, Norway and Denmark These seem to be coming back to normal conditions quicker than most of the other na- tions.
 Preparations are being made for the great drive" for the benefit of Upsall College. which will take place Nov. 12 to 20. The aim is to raise fund of half million dollars in both the con ferences of New England and New York of the Swedish Lutheran Church of America Upsala College, located at Wentworth N J.. is the foremost Lutheran College in the East and con sidered to be one of the best in New Jersey. Though founded and support ed mostly by citizens of Swedish des- icent il is thoroughly American and its graduates are admitted without any restrictions to all of the greatest American colleges and universities.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
ARINGTON

C. \ Sharpe Is moving into the new store.
 Hiram Griggs was in Putnam over Sunday
 Mrs. ! Y Hoifay has been spending the week with Mrs N. D. Fay
 Mrs. Ida Davis of Collinsville is vis= itine Mir and Mrs. George Hicks.
 The Wolf Den Grange held then annual fair at Grange hall, Friday af tcrnoou and evening
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Mahoney spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Frank Griggs
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Clar encc Watson Thursday from | to 1 Basket lunch was served.
 Mrs. Carl Sharpe was in New Brit
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
BREAK AND ENTER
 TWO PLACES GET LITTLE

What is believed to be the work of youths. were the two midnight breaks Sunday at the places of business of Cortland D. Arnold, Front street and Thomas McDermott, Livery street.
 Entrance was gained to Arnold g through a side door that was partially At McDermott's the thieves entered through window.
 Other than a few pennies. nothing was missed from either place.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

ain last week Saturday. Her mother was very III in the hospital.
 Mrs. Allen of Toronto. Canada. who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. William Allen, has returned Co her home.
 Mrs. Joseph stoddard, Mrs Ray mond hedbury and Mrs. Arthur Gal- lup have returned home from Pleasure Beach.
 Rev. R. T. Elliott. W. D Fay. Sey. mour Peal and Clarence Watson at. tended the Masonic lodge at Wood stock Saturday evening.