davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
La Fonda Hotel
Sold ct Receivers
Auction for 100000


SANTA ifE May GAIA i-osria
hotel built af % cort 90 nurroM-
nlutoly 500. 00A hy community q
Tort was krcckcd down ~ 70.
ref or sale ycaicrdpy Tor $500. nnn
Tho reorganization committee
approaching practically nil ths
original ~suhscrihcra war tn fur.
~hH"rr The committee mlhf
7'iir uuo hid. no competition was
offered when chrrinr fnrincer. one
of fhn receiver unacr order 81 the
~ frlet court caiird fnr bids ia
Front CO., the comnlrto1 hnt unur-
ruricd hullding ~ thf Goa 81 Tho
DOB 'orie snnfn Pc trail
Tho re1rgsniglflua committee
acted with 'hr Intention of reffmr
thD hotel OPENED ar -u'riiiy gel this
can 90 accomplished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Ration Clean-Up
To Be Thorough One
NpcelaI ln ono IIcrnIal

RATION. May gA-aTla clcau-uU
of the city. started hy tho district
Attorney hugh g. Woodw ird. D.
to d. continued nutii itntpn o. na
lurr us tho driven NOW sucn Is
the statement made by Mayor "
j. tiuwood
May0r tinwond and District A.
torncy Woodward have -rottrn
then hnHiiH together and decided
80 nri in unison nootlcEEing.
gambling nltd immortality urr go
ing go hive "a hard tlmu making
rNponfcs ln Ration
doesn't hold tho discharged shells
from ths o.sht bullets said 20 have
been ufed in Che fight. he h auro
they viii hn produced when ueccs
sary State police found only one
near Tho cen ~ the gun nght
described by ward.
Tho sheriff also displayed the
garments found on Peters nnd
showed that Il bullet had pierced
the vost and ihlrt In front and
passed through The coat rest and
shirt in hack THIS Indicated he
snid that Peters must have had
HE coat Hfi0u whc~ the shot thnt
Killed him waf fired
Tho entrance % Investigators Tor
tho Peters family hns added 20 tho
tension hcrc and complicated q
mysterious eiiuation
Tho authorities attitude toward
The blnrkmnii plot story aud otnar
portions Of Wards confession is
typincd IN District Attorney
WeshH declaration that there Is
no limit - the length he will go
20 clear up The mystery az the
llilnr and its causes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Young Children
Hurt by Dynamite

SILVER CITY. n. NJ. May 25-
Woodrow Cunningham. nine-year-
Ola son % Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed Gun
uinFhnm. 81 Central, y. ~. was
the victim % o distressing ncci-
dent sunday while hammcring n
dynamite cnp. the cap exploded.
blowing of four fingers OF tho lcfi
hand and badly managing the
hhnd. A giri playmate war pain
fuily though not seriously burned
nhout the face by the cxploai" D.
a giant edible mushroom foul
fcct IN diameter. vna found on ~
cstate in ~. Gsrinaih sFsnnce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25

TIIF III NITN. y. NJ, NAV ~
Tho Far Trienric Cattle company.
with q capitalization Of $50. 600.
hnH been Incorporated under the
law ~ New McNiro The princlunl
place ~ business ia nt Tyrone. ten
milCr from silver Clfy and the IN
c-prpnrstOre nre o. g. sawyer. D
a. Efromson aud J. NJ Hnfpcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Winchester Clubs
Elect Officers

EAsr LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. May
2b.-Thc Winchester club of New
Mexico selected Roswell as th-
ioz5 meeting place and elected tho
following officers l. O. Shanhiln.
0nllnn. president. ucnry Getx
Silver city. first vice president:
J. l.. Mahie. Roswell second vice
president T.. W. Ilfeid. Las No-
gas, third vice president; ~Itux4.lt
Mead. Aiburucfrue. rcrretAhy-
treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-25
Annual Exhibit of
State Normal School
Held in Silver City

SILNER CITY. \. n, May To
The annual eXhibi' 81 the domestic
and industrial arts OF the New
Mexico State Normal school. given
In Silver CITY iast saturday. was
a revelation To all who visited Il.
on the work being done by that
Institution.
Articles on display we're taken
from the domestic science depart-
ment the manual training depart
mont and the art department Al
% the college and iiigh school
students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Judge Attempts
To Tighten Ties
BetYeen Couple
Woman, "A, and Man, %, Air
Matrimonial Difficulties Be-
fore Judge Rabb.

Judge John Raab was confronted
with an extraordinary case in city
court yesterday when Mrs. George
Kaufman accused her husband Of
desertion Mrs Kaufman testified
that she is "A years old and her hus-
band Is GO They have been mar
ried but one year.
The pIaintIn claimed that her hus-
band left their home a few weeks
ago and that since that time had
failed 10 provide for her. The de-
PENDANT admitted that ne was not
living at his proper home but stated
that he couldn't live with her while
she kept "chfding and arguing with
him" every time he entered the
home
Upon testimony of the plaintiff IL
was discovered that she had been
married before and in a round about
way heard that her husband had
died or left the country Relying on
the presumption that he was dead,
she had married again
Judge Raab, after moments
consideration. said that there was
only one way out of the matter.
The defendenst testified that the
only money ne had was rs cents at
home. Try IL over again; go back
home and try TO help each other
instead OF tormentinS. I want TO
warn the defendant that he must
suitably provide for his wife. and
mis- wife should help him all she
can. Come hack in 80 days and let
me know how YOU have made out, "
he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Robert Robertson, partner and
general manager of the Ellsworth
store. South Bend. IL one OF Mish-
awaka's best known and most popu-
lar citizens. Mr.. Robertson came 20
this country from Perthshire. Scot
land, 35 years ago. and taking Hor-
ace Greeley's advice went west. "
where he engaged in business. Com
Ing 70 South Bend in 1906 ne entered
the Ellsworth store where, with his
extensive knowledge Of the business,
together with his pleasing personal
ity. he quickly rose TO the position he
now holds.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson live In a
beautiful home at 706 W. Mishawaka
av Both are prominent in the social
life OF the city. the former being one
OF the most enthusiastic members Of
the Miami Country Club. as well as
belonging 10 various other social and
business organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ConfScated Wine Destroyed
By Police in Dumping Party
Chief Barrows and Aides Send $4,000 Worth Illicit Liquor
Gurgng Into Drain in Basement of City Hail.

mered away at the tops until the
wine spurted onto the floor and ran
into the drain. The opening in
which the wine was supposed TO
rush was small and many times
was completely clogged with grapes.
large white ones, that were found
In large numbers In every barrel.
Mixed in with the wine was two or
three barrels OF liquor. known as
''raisin jack" and this was also de-
stroyed.
The process Of dumping took all
afternoon and the police spent much
time in removing all signs OF the
wine food" after the last gallon
had gurgled into the drain and out
OF sight. When the night roomers,
those that are given bedding for the
night by the police, arrived 10 take
up their station last night they were
put to work carting the empty bar
rels and kegs into the rear of the
building. A pile OF barrels. over
six feet high. could be observed by
passensby in the police yard and
reelCing odor OF wine scented the
air The barrels, however, damp
and gloomy looking in the darkness
were empty; popularity and hnarity
had been taken from them,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
QUICKLY EXECUTED
RAID GETS RESULT
AT REINERI Home
Sponge Squad With Barrows
Searching, Swoops Down
Upon Booze Palace.

a quickly executed raid upon the
home Of Charles Reineri( 31s Eighth
st. ~ haIf-past eight last night re-
suited in the arrest OF seven men as
frequenters and the owner as pos
SCISSOR Of Illicit liquor. Beer Of high
proof. a quart and two pint bottles
OF whisky and much wine was
brought % the station as evidence.
Reineri. according TO the police,
has been evading the law for some
time and has been one Of the biggest
liquor sellers IN the city. Relatives
OF his last night. however, stated
that n was just lately that he started
operations in such a brazen manner
and was prompted % do so by the
wants OF a sick relatives who IS in
a hospital Reineri has a wife and
six small children. He Will be ar
raigned in court Monday 10 answer
charge OF possession and sale of
unlawful liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Our Choice of March Records

morning in the spring; the subdued
cheep of song birds. the stamping
OF restless horses tied outside the
church; Of heads bowed low in rev
erence; of sunlight streaming
through stained glass and the choir
singing. PARKWAY days Somehow
God seemed very near very gentle
and very gracious then.
Columbia Records.
A2506-Old Time Blues
Frankie-Edith Wilson and
Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz
Hounds.
Edith Wilson is a blue-artist If
there ever was one and her voice
coupled with the playing of Johnny
Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds is
Knockout in these two selections
There's a sob in every syllable and
a wall in every measure. The mu-
steal accompaniment Is unconven-
tional, abnormal - and fascinating.
A35O7-I Hold Her Hand and She
Holds Mine
They Call 1t Dancing-Al|
Herman.
Al Herman is the midnight blond
who for the past two seasons has
been one of the bright spots in the
Greenwich Village F'olhes' and ne
is at his best in these two gems
from The Music Box Revue
They're paying $40 plus for seats at
the Revue now and these two songs
are among the headliners. AL Her
man is a mirth merchant of the nth
degree and he sure hits a wonderful
stride in his initial appearance as a
Columbia artist
A62O2-Valse Lente and Pizzicati-+
Columbia Symphony Orches-
ira.
Espana Rhapsody.
Deibes was a great writer of
graceful ballet music. Sylvia is
known and loved the world over and
a particularly delightful bit OF il is
in the graceful. dainty "Valse I,ente
and Pizzicau, so called because IT
opens with a musical passage pluck
ed by the fingers instead of PLAYED
by the bow on the violius.
Chabrier wrote "Espana Rhap-
sody" while living in Spain. II is
a gay. passionate picture Of the
dancers - flashing smiles. dark
eyes and clicking of tiny heels keep
ing time 10 the unforgettable
rhythm of music and the bells OF
castanets. One of the best records
ey made by this famous orchestra
under the direction Of the very cap
able Charles A. Prince.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
MORE LAUGHTER
NEEDED IN LIFE,
SAYS BEILHARZ
In Entertainment Presented to
Mishawaka WOman's Club
at General Meeting.

I'VE need more laughter in life;
there are too many tears. Laugh
ter makes us happy healthy, kindly
and handsome" said Noah Beilharz
in opening his entertainment at
general meeting of the Mishawaka
Woman's club yesterday afternoon
a the auditorium of the public Ii
brary The room was decorated in
red. white and blue. American flags
and miniature hatchets in keeping
with George Washington's birthday.
Mrs Frank h Coats sang When
Spring Comes to the Island" and
Wind Song" She was accompanied
by Mrs. Wallace Slocum. pianist
Mrs. James G.. Bostwick, president
of the club. presided and introduced
Mr.. Beilharz. HIS program consist
ed Of a variety of approximations.
stories. recitations and monologues
containing humor, pathos. sense and
nonsense. His first number was a
debate in which he presented the
following characters: Billy Wilkens.
chairman. Hiram Heller. 81 Simp-
kins, II ME Cokenkraut, Ezra
Spence, banker. Timothy MCGEE.
Solomon Ikenstein and Deacon DAN
lei Deane. His second number was
the story Of David Harum." he next
gave The Race for the La Rue
Stakes" with the following charac-
ters: Billy. an English lad: Mr.
Burnett, McMasters, his secretary,
York. the stable master ard Hum
Der, the jockey; Miss Whey" who
explained her denominational flower
garden: Uncle Hank" Of Beanvllle.
who introduced his home town
paper The BeanviHe Bugle" He
closed the program with a recitation
given at a literery program in a
country school His entire program
was well received by over 200 mem
bers, who responded with generous
applause This was Beilharz' sec
onI appearance before Fhe CLUB,
having given The Hoosier School
master" two years ago
Club TO Give Play.
During the business session Mrs
Bostwick announced that the club
play entitled The old Peabody
Pew would be given at the next
general meeting Saturday. Mrs
Robert Mohler will be the reader
The cast OF characters for the play
Will comprise the mem bers of the
Carpet committee OF the Edgewood
Dorcas society and are as follows:
Mrs Baxter. the minister's wife
Mrs. r. G.. Kenyon: Mrs. Burbank,
president Of the society Mrs W g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
LARGE SHIPMENT or
PEPPERMINT OIL Is
H4DE FROM WYATT

Leman & Gerber OF Wyatt, II
miles south OF Mishawaka shipped
10000 pounds Of peppermint OIL Fri
day. The present market price is
s1.55 per pound which is about five
cents per pound more than recent
shipments realized. Wyatt IS the
center of many peppermint stills,
and the industry IS said 10 be I'm a
healthy condition around these
parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

swank Dyes C:oth:ng-Main 7si.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Ivan +. smith. 7Ol T. Third
ST.. entertained a party of 90 ladies'
40 the Hotel Mishawaka az a I
o'clock luncheon yesterday after
noon. Spring flowers were the dec
oratious. Auction bridge followed
the dinner. favors being awarded to
Mrs. Charles T. Roy and Miss Ber-
nice Barron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Youngest Diplomat in L. S.
.SerUiCe Goes TO P0r0gy,o>

WEIGH. ". Va, Feb. 1S.-The
youngest minister in the diplomatic
service Of the L. :. is the distinction
attained by William J. O'Toole since
his appointment as minister TO Para
quay. O'Toole Is IS years old, and
is now vice-president and sales man
ager OF the Central Pocahontas Coal
Co. re is married and has a son
and viii take both his wife and boy
with him when he leaves for his
South American post, March 1.
O'Toole anticipates no difficulty in
finding a successor for his present
job.
There viii be no difHcultv in
turning my Office over to a success
sor." he said 'T'n Just tell them
there are no orders and that's the
end OF IL. I'm hoping things will be
a little livlier in Paraguay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Breathes there a man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
The coal I am getting is not of the
best
I'll go TO Defrees-Give his coal a
test"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Louis Braekalaere who un-
derwent an operation at St. Joseph
hospital several weeks ago, left yes
terday for her home at SIS ". Sew
enth St
Alton Crofoot. residing south Of
the city. who Is I'll from blood
poisoning is improving
Miss Keiser who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the hospital has recovered and
left yesterday for her home I'm Bre-
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
IOWA RABBITS FOUND
TO BE GROWING HORNS

RED OAK, Ia. Feb. IS. - Iowa
rabbits are growing horns. John
Perry, a. farmer of this community,
recently killed a cotton tail" carry
ing two well developed prongs on its
scalp. The horns were fully as long
as the ears Of the rabbit, and close
ly resembled those Of a goat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
AUCTIONEERS!

AUCTTONEERS
Armstrong & Hine, 819 Division
St. Mishawaka -Advt. 1871
Chicken supper at the Kennedy
school Wednesday. Feb. %. from 6
to $50 cents. -Advt. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Brunswick Records.


l3O33-Lttle Town in the Ould
Country Town-Theo Karle.
Lassie O. Mine-Theo Karle
This record is easily the leader in
the vocal numbers of the March
Brunswick releases. The first num-
Der is a Celtic love song-a song OF
alteration for little town in the
Ould Country Down you know;
the little town with red tiled roofs
in the land o lakes and shamrock
covered hills. TheO Karle sings it
just as it should be sung-with ten
der passion and a flame Of devotion.
The second number is. as the title
implies, Scotch as the heather, kilt
les and oatmeal. But it's a Draw
song and it's a scotch love sons
that's bound to endure-as Scotch
music has a happy habit of doing.
21S1-I've Got My Habits -(F'ox
troD-
School House Blues Cox
troD Bernie Krueger's Or
Chestra.
Bonnie Krueger's orchestra rings
the bell again this month in these
two fox trots Both numbers are
exceedingly popular at present and
this record is going 10 make them
more 50. There's a swing. a Tilt, a
cadence in them that carries with it
the urge 10 dance and keep right on
dancing.
21S2-Smilin COX troD
Goodbye Pretty Butterflies
Selvin's Orchestra.
"Smilin introduces Have You
Forgotten and is a masterpiece
super fox trot with an unforgettable
refrain-that sort of thing that
pulses and beats with spirit and
richness.
Goodbye Pretty Butterflies" is
the sort Of a fox trot that rockets
and darts and then slouches and
shuffes along i'm torrent of dance
time
This record is going to be the
leader in Brunswick dance records
this month unless ] am mistaken.
21S5-By the Pyramids COX trot)
Right or Wrong Cox trot)-
Gene Rodericks Orchestra.
BY the Pyramids is exotic in its
Oriental splendor and haunting mel
ody-there's a breath OF the deser:
in it; you hear the music and you
seem 20 hear the soft pad of cameIs
feet in the white sand: YOU see spare
Arab, black OF beard and keen Of
eye. gathered around a fire in the
green glory of an oasis. YOU smell
the fragrance of spices and you see
the glory of the moon across the
sand-dunes. Shades of Ali Baba
and Aladdin and the Thousand and
one Nights. These memories and
visions troop around you when you
hear this record.
Fright or Wrong is just a real
good dance record played superbly
weIl-very popular and very dance
able.
Okeh Records.
Moon River waltz
Three O'Clock in the Morning
Rega Dance Orchestra
Moon River" is just about the
best waltz melody we have heard in
long Iong time.
Three O'Clock i'm the Morning
II a Leo Fiest number and one Of
the features of Greenwich Village
FOlhes These two facts and the
fact that it is played by the Rega
dance orchestra plus the additions.
fact that the whole Is given a pleas.
ing and unusual touch by the whist
ling Of Sibyl Sanderson Pagan makes
this a waltz selection that Is gOing
10 be mighty popular.
45lO-Brighten the Corner Where
You Are-Charles Hart.
When I Look In His Face
Elliot Shaw. Charles Hart.
can recommend both Of these
selections 10 the person who Is sati-
ated with Jazz. Both are splendid
I hymns very well sung They bring
back 20 memory the old days OF our
youth-the good old days-the quiet
! OF the old white church or a Sabbath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Approximately $4,000 worth OF
wine, confscated by the local pohce
from two men, in two raids was
dumped into a sewer in the base
ment Of the city hall yesterday af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock and while
the policemen, clad IN hipboots and
rubber coats. waded around in a
deep pool OF rich "dago red" II
rushed from the broken barrels in
10 the sewer from which il painted
the river with it's bright hue
At a time when only the police
officials, friends and newspaper re-
porters were gathered, Chief Bar
rows gave the order that doomed all
hope Of the liquor being dispensed
with in any other way but by
dumping" Most Of the wine was
red in color and had a rather re-
pugnant odor about it that helped
in a way 10 SAVIOR the III humOr OF
the spectators, most OF whom could
not agree with the process of de-
stroying the liquid
The barrels that had been piled
about the bull pens" OF the city
hall and the room OF the weighing
department were one by one rolled
into the center Of the room where
a husky officer smashed and ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Kirby. Mrs Miller. wife Of Deacon
Miller. the sexton. Mrs. Andrew Wat
son; Mrs. Sargent a village histor-
ian, Mrs. II. A Moran; the Widow
Buzzell. willing 10 take a second
risk, Mrs. Stanley Palmer; Miss Lo-
bella Brewster who IS a lover Of
men, Miss Mildred Fonda Miss
Marcia Sharp. quick Of speech,
sound Of heart. Miss Blanche Moore;
Miss Nancy Wentworth, who has
waited for her romance for 10 years
Miss Lois Sackman: Justin Peabody,
sole living claimant 10 the old Pea
body pew. William J. Coats. Miss
Edwina Day will direct the play.
Mrs. Bostwick read an invitation
from the Progress club for their
luncheon TO be held March IL She
also announced the County Fedora
ton Of Clubs meeting 20 be held at
the Y. W. G.. A. South Bend, Friday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Four new members were voted
upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ORDER NOW FOR SPRING
PLANTING.

Ornamental and sh ade trees.
hedges. shrubbery, vines and peren-
malls.
Fruit trees, grape vines etc.
Willis w. Kinyon, Kinyon st. Tel.
l. S101.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29
The Daily News Free Colorado Tours

Arc Famous Rocky
widest beauty and include c Colorado SPRING, Manou and
other points a interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-29

tvi,n,l formation ~ "a, capitals and
I. u.l..I W,-suI,',.- stamp uf hi,
H.t f|.r
Whom gibson BE- released from his
.i'u-'. a,HI,slun u mud thar con
.utd..1 ,r Visionary creation. he
go b.. uN WUrpi md reserved
600 -U h.s um convictions and thcy
re d.uruli o" chlrgo The firmncs.
.H.t.rr This declaration
what excuse con mi. artist have Tor
duitiug hs 80 with such slab ~ ink.
except to demonstrate his almost I'm.
rov"rnahlo temper and strong ias
.ursr
The natur, ycarns Tor worldly pleas
res and rniuymcrts.
Gibson j. "a man 90 great originality
tie has ui.is. BE- has 80 s,-,r,tiyc q
disposition that few amuug his init
nat" friends are permitted To know
j. ambitions.
u T. this retiring nature that baf.
lcs hi friends. who consider him the
fs0uiiicHtirH oi iolliiy and cuod ua.
80 when s.vially inclined. liut Withni
his rNtr'mo rySsrtr,ln,~s and sec.
iiN'r's. hep hls irtimtt.s guessing
81, ctr KEEP his own COUNSEL