davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
ONNER0F CENTRAL
BmARSENTENCEO TO
80 DAYS N JAIL
Found Guilty Of Con-
tempt Of Court in Run
ming Bawdyf1ouse.

W y. Brown, known a. while
Brown. proprietor OF the Central bar
In ola Albuquerque. was this morn
ing sentenced TO serve 80 days in iail
for conuempt q court, whom he had
a hearing N the district court. The
information against him alleged that
In spite ~ a court injunction re-
Nralning him froni conducting q haw-
Is house, which WIS Issued by the
diHtrict court In November. Brown
hns continued 20 N such a house az
the Centrnl bar.
This Information grew out OF the
rail on the Central bar and the Lab
erty mar in old Albuquerque by Of
ficials from the Hheriffs office on
Christmas eve. The case against Ma
bel Macon. proprietress " the LIB
erty bar In Old Albuquerque by Of
1T announced this morning that a
new complaint win be mpde against
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
a Boys Pay Costs;
Auto Charge Against
Them Is Dismissed

The case againEt the four boys
charged with pking an auto of the
DrlSerless Ford company last week
was withdil, an IN the court OF Judge
w W. McCn elan this morning after
The quartet : grscd to pay the COST
amounting to- ths.ae.
The costs irrcluded the rent for the
car. cost to tho county in having them
arrested at 81, 'orro and bringing
;hem here and damage which y A.
Cox % the Ford company claimed
had been done TO the Windshield OF
the car.
The four boys inl Owed were Benny
Brlstow. Roscoe. NotAw, william Nc
Pheron and NyfiBanr Rodgers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
DEATHS

Mnl.E,LLAN-Gionn Eddy Mclel-
Ian. 20 sears old, died at his rooms
on East Central at . o'clock Sunday
afternoon The remains were ship
ped last night on trnia number 4 TO
his former home tn fHpurte, Ind.
accompanied by his slstH. Edith Nc
Lcnen who was herr co the time OF
hls death, a. r. French was iu
charge OF arrangements.
NEiSDN-Ftncral services FOR BE
utricc Nelson were icil Yesterday al
gao O'Clock from French chunfl
Rev. p T.. McGIre officiating. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

7 Unless You look forward
now. it may be your
family's portion TO look
backward after YOU are gone,
with vain regrets.
There are countless eases ON
record Of troubled estates left
by men who neglected to plan
for the future of their famil-
les.
Mrs. j. was left a comfor-
table fortune. She was per
suaded by promoters to in
vest in unsound schemes. She
and her daughter are now
working for a meagrc living.
This would have been prevent
ed if Mr.. j. had left a will
and placed his estate in trust
for his wife and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. were child
less. Mr.. b. had always in
tended that his wife should
receive all his property. but
he died without leaving a will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Looking ForWard
and Blackboard

January derives It's name from Janus a Roman god. who took
precedsnes over an ether gods. He had two nees-ons youthful
looking forward. the other aged, locking backward. He was The
Ed Of Ill beginltnEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Under the laws of thr State
in which he had lived, a large
share of his property went to
a brother from whom he had
been estranged. This could
easily have been prevented By
a will.
There is no higher duty aud
privilege than that of making
a willard its making really
requires only a determination
to look ahead and 10 provide.
There is no better time to
make a will than now--in
January, the month of begin
nings.
An interesting booklet of
Information about wills aud
trusts, which may be the
means of saving many anxious
after-thOughts, can be OBJ
tanned free at a trust company,
or by writing to the address
below.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
Embarraseina, Indeed!

ECouomiziug might be all right, but
first know your location! I went into
a two-priced millinery store and after
trying ON several hats and not caring
particularly for any, realized that it
was next to impossible to get away
without "a purchase. Finally 1 said l
had no money, but selected hat for
them 10 put away for me, and prom
i.ed I would surely return for it the
next evening. breathed relief
when I made my exit, and passing a
store q few doors away, entered upon
seeing a hat much to my taste, and
after trying it on decided L really
would buy it. As l was about to
take the money from my purse, TO my
surprise Tie manager of the first store
Che owned b0tE~I later Iearued), en-
tered. and seeing me, cynicaiiy smiled
and said: Don't waste your time on
this customer-she's only Sightseeing
and has no intention Of buying Ny
embarra ssment. together with anger
was the limit, and I arose in Il rage
and left the store.-Chicago American
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
PROBE
OF COST AND PRICE
Three Departments of Government to
Take Up Investigation of Cloth
ing. Food and Fuel.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1I.-Tentatiye
agreement for an investigation of whole
sale and retail prices throughout the c1un-
try TO be carried ON by the department of
Justice. commerce department and de
partment of labor has been reached. Attor-
ney General Daugherty said yesterday.
At conference with Secretaries
Hoover and Davis yesterday. Mr., Daugh-
erty said. it was virtually decided to
broaden the retail price investigation Of
the justice department to include the cost
Of various commodities from their origin
TO the consumer and to make the survey
Jointly by the three departments.
\ committee composed of a member
from each department. he added. would
be appointed to conduct the investigation
More extensive investigation Is neceS-
sary. Mr. Baughqrty declared. in order
that the public may know tire cost Of the
egg as it travels from the hen TO the
breakfast table" and the government
plans to study the whole field of prices
and costs of manufacturing and produc-
ton Just what commodities will be Gov
cred i'm the investigation, he said. have
not Vet been determined but indicated
( that clothing. food and fuel would be in
{ Guided in the survey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
CHANGES IN STATE HOUSE.
Automobile Department Given More Room
-C0rporatian Work Centralized.

MONTPELIER. Jan. 11.-Sone of the
offices of the secretary of states depart
meut I'M the state house have been leor-
canized so that the automobile depart
}nert is given more room and the corpora
ton business is centralized. Rawson W.
NINrfck Is now i'm one Of the Offices on the
easterly side Of the building, next TO the
office of the secretary Of state. In Mr.
Alyrick, Office. most of the corporation
work will be done the publicity work of
the office viii be handled and the vital
statistics work viii be done. Election
work and legislative work viii also be
handled here.
The automobile department under W.
$. Teachout now occupies the two offices
ON the westerly side Of the building and
the small Offices across the hall from the
main entrance To the department, In
I these small offices the shipping Of registra-
/ ten mates is handled. the automobile ac-
cident files are kept, and the correspond
ence of the whole Office is filed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
"DAWDLERS" NOT LONG LIVED
Prominent British Manufacturer Points
Out That Active Man Of Buoi-
ness Reaches Old Age.

Lord Leverhulme, one of Great
Rrttain's largest manufacturers, asserts
that more people shorten their lives
A. dawdlmg in England than by
Lustling. He is a living proof that
Lustllug promotes hale old age. He
has always led the strenuous life, and
at 20 is still going strong.
lie presided at the annual meeting
of the British Industrial Safety First
association the other day. IN his adj
dress he drew largely upon his Ameri-
can experience. Steps had been taken
there, he said, to ascertain whether it
was the hustling. busting business
man who was supposed to shorten his
days. or the man who crawled and
dawdlcd through life.
lie declared there were men in the
United States today of 50, 30 and be
tween so and 100 years of age who
were Stiu in good health and actively
cn-a-ed i'm business, whereas men who
had retired early from business had
shortened their lives thereby.
TIE thought the crawl of the dawdldr
WAS largely Instrumental in shortening
. the lives IL individuals in Great Brit
ain-that the more a man worked
/ whether professionally or in other vo-
I cations the more he would conserve
/ bis life and strength and the life and
/ commerce of the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
LOST nvictorv1 Recovered.

Dust-coyered and forgotten, two big
packing cases have been reposing i'm
the yard of federal parliament house
They had been received twelve months
ago from London, and had been
dumped" with other stores in an out
of-the-way place. Recently one of. the
eases was opened and was found to
contain "a female figure in bronze with
a helmet ON her head. This was in
tended to represent Victory and wds
designed to commemorate the heroism
of Australian soldiers. The statue was
a gift of the cornmonwealthhy Bertram
.AIackennaI., de Australian sculptor
The smaller case contained the base
of the statue. The unfortunate over
ISL CHIT has been rectitied and Australia
thanks have been sent to Mr.. Mac6en
IA -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
Teller & Mckay
BrattlebOrO's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
BrattlebOrO. Vermont
CARPET sWEEPERS.


Monday morning we start sale OF Car
pet Sweepers and as we are to sell them
for
S1.25 Each
we feel that we are offering bargain
that YOU cannot afford to miss.
MOPS
liz YOU want Dry Mop that is treated
i'm such way that it does work in AN
A No. 1 manner. and is offered at
Price Irresistible
let us show, you one.
MOP WRTNGERS
We sell the White Standard, a Wringer
that is unexceIleI Why hand twist that
old mop any longer?
WASH BOILERS
If YOU want to see a Boiler that viii
give YOU the most for your money -
beauty I'm appearance and solid for serV-
ice. that sort IS what we shall be pleased
to show you. and having seen same you
will want to buy.
FOOD CHOPPERS
The Universal Choppers are too well
known to need eulOgistic comments -
the service they give is their best recon-
mendatiOn.
BREAD MINERS
You've needed Bread ever since you came
into this glorious world of ours. but
YOU don't have to knead it in the same
old way alRays-Our mixers materially
Tighten both the Labor and the Loaf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
ALSO ePLAnRG THE GAME"
cbiIdren Sported While Their Grave
and Reverend Elders Dwelt on
the Destiny of Nations.

gMark Sullivan writes IN the Worlds
Work: s-,
As to at least one who observed
President Harding read his message to
congress from the press gallery, his
most vivid recollection viii be Of the
little son of a Republican member in
the fifth row, who, across the backs
of four seats, iimprovised an acquain-
lance; and then, having exchanged
trearfes Of amity and commerce
through mysterious signals impercept-
ible to Older eyes, slipped away from
the guardianship of their respective
parents. and by the aid of 4 cautious
and IHgratiating diplomacy, -maneUv-
cred their way past a dozen elders
pre0ccupied with exalted matters of
state, to the ends of the rows of seats.
There, in the protective obscurity pro-
vidcd by the cavern-like depths of the
aisle, they produced d rOundiSh gilded
button not so small but what unsat-
lated imaginations could piece it out
into a marble whose defects of 70
tundity were fortuitously and admir-
ably corrected by the slight decline in
the floor of the aisle. With this equip
/ mcnt they .eNtemp0rized delectable
game, which they played for an hour
under great haudicaps and at con
+ tuuous and imminent risk of awful
I catastrophe, in happy unconcern Of the
+ s3n0r0us words about the destiny of
nations that rolled above their littIe
hpadS"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
-. - 81. -TrLnmph.

A daring engineerIngF1fat was per.
formed in Pittsburgh refcently when q,
nine-story modern buiidinaAfiiied with.
hardware, was moved q distance Of 72
feet by - la6orers. Ninety-pound
rails. 12O of them. made the tracks on
which the. structure was, moved. The
sidewalks basement of the build
ing, including a big engine and boiler
that continued to function, went along
with the building. Customers passed
to and from the building as though
nothing was happening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Better keep your head inside the win
dow" warned the conductor.
= kin look out the winder if ] want
to-" the fresh youth responded, with a
wink mt his companions,
Sure YOU eau" answered the conduc-
tor but if You damage any Of the iron
work of the bridges you'H have to pay
for Bizarre Granite.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
neadacEes rrom Sligat cold

Laxative BROAIO QUININE Tablets re
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. a
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the signature of E. W.
Grove fBe sure you get BRONCO SOC.
Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
con,nletnIx Educated.

Mrs. Brooks says she has no longer
any faultetD find with her husband"
"Meaning, i suppose, that she long
ago f8tssisfs " the faults he has
American Legion Weekly. s8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

BARGAINS IN NIAGAZTNES-1Iost
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
RrattIeboro News Co. Lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

FFATHERWETGHT Arch supports,
made to individual impression. DIR. Wild
err, Ullery Building. Hours TO y ard
. to ). 1Eo---- -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
WANTED.

WANTED RAW FURS-C. I. Howe.
~ 232-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Naturalization doing seAeIai
housework. Box. A. care AeLoft1s g. 7. .,so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

WATTED-Table boardcrs at 50 Main
st, second fight -zZ-55--. }a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

TRY THE REFORMER's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

@z.cl Il
REFRESHMENTS
is a line each subsequent insertion. |
mum Charge, 20 cents. I
FOR SALE. I
FOR sALE-Good fire wood, price
right. Tel. S06-A. ISL
FljR SAT.E-Blacl5 mare Il WIS. old:
also. puliet-. Tel s2l-l5. -53-z'"
FOR SATE-0fd Comfort sleigh l.
W. Adams, Washington 81. -1----Lz- :
.FaaR SAI.TeeFarnIf0re and raAges
new and seconds ht4El g ! et.,- A4Pt2n s.
FQR sALtE-psrsy. bard "a, woo4, e4242ks
-F0R SAEta --FsrsrF sr6nnd lyrelss soaps
and bone. w. u. I}ichard4Qp GO. I'LL
EF0B SALE-Iloable.S rgnner traEer-e /
sled, WIFI carsvss6ss .aFplS os Il eis.ss .-
WOOD FOR SAFE #. or-chunk. /
A. @. Nichols. West BraJtlehoro, Tel l2. /
2algfI
FOR SALE-Ligbt one-horse traverse !
sled. BrattIebor0 Grain 20. Tel Va. /
-35-tI /
FOR SATF-Four-ft. wood or sawed
to order. q. J. Perkins K Son. lei. 30:
For SNTE-Four-foot wood. s. a cord, i
stove length, $3.50. D. H. Wright, Tel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
OF Unpaued
Streets Curtailed By
Lack ofYApprOpriatiOn

successfully 50 far, it was declared.
and there Isl possibility that next
year the city commissioners will
adopt a Systematic planffor the work
and make an appropriation for such
improvements.
Wherever possible alleys have been
taken.care OF in q similar m~anner>~In
many sections of the city residents
have scattered ashes from their fur
.naces and STOVES Ia, the alley at the
rear of their homes, with the result
that many OF them are in excellent
condition.
Winter Plans. Z
Special efforts are to be put foI-
ward by the street department this
winter to keep the streets clear Of
snow and passable for motor vehicles
at all times. Business men and resi-
dents of outlying districts will be
greatly benefited II able to 90 about
the city in motor carr throughout the
winter. Last year nearly all the
streets Of the city were kept open to
motor vehicles except Immediately
after snow storms, stated Comm!s-
sion solstad, and the department ex-
poets to better the situation this
winter, > q.
The purchase ~of a caterpillar trac-
tor by the street department is ex-
pected to facilitate the matter great
". A snow, pillow. drawn by the .traa-
tor will be abs to cover more ter
!ritorN in much, less time than could
be- done with horses. IL tis believed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
SAY COMMITTEE
/ Will NOT MAKE X !.
INVESTIGATIONS
Purpose Of Body
Named By Civic Club Of
Churches

Wednesday evenings edition Of The
Herald contained an article about a
meeting Of the Civic club Of the
churches, In which it was said that q
committee had been appointed to in
vestigate the morals Of local young
people. Members Of the committee
take exception to this statement and
in connection therewith.make the fol-
lowing statement which gives in de-
We fsel that. the headlines and the
statement in the Grand Forks Herald
of Wednesday, with. reference to a
meeting Of the Civic SssssClub Of the
Churches, IS not quite fair to the
young people Of Grand Forks.
Your headlines read. ALLEGED
YOUNG PEOPLE HERE ARE I'M
MORA14.A Further, You. state 4 COM
mlttee was appointed to investigate
alleged iHnorality% among the young
people o. Grand, Forks.
You gave the names Of the com
miatee as B, Il. kccl,, George Sturte-
want and Rev. l.. 3. Robertson.
win Say that this committee was
appointed hut not for the purpose
which You stated.
The balance or the article report
ing the. meeting appears tosbescotrect
h Committee referred to was ap-
Pointed. however, to confer with the
Police department.. Mrs. Rex aud Miss
Perg.Etto determine whether the city
6f--Grand Forks has sufficient policc
supervision daytime and at night for
a city the size Of Grand Forks and ii
found that it did not have, to take
the matter up with the Rotary club
KfwaniE club, Lions club, Commercial
N1nph y q ~6 0tAA. >>~A~lLA No. 40
city and the various churches In the
city: and they to the Individual homes
to create public sentiment In favor OF
~nacaEsary Supervision. with the idea
OF bringingsit before the city commits.
Foners for action. q.
This committee vas not appointed
for the purpose OF investigating tbs
morals Of the young people Of Crane
Forks.
The city of Grand Forks has a DO.
lire department and a police matron
Miss Mary Berg, and Mrs. Agnes ex
Juvenile court commissioner, from
whom n citizen or club or organl.
zatton may secure all the Information
Investigation as te the moral situation
not only among the younE reople. bu'
married people AZ we'll. i1.they desire
10 have the inforrnation.vx
As citizens weEare paving none,
to these aeencies to aihvestiRate and
fenpervise these matters ana whei
como to7the people and tell them
!. nfthe conditions that exist. no on,
can he blamed but thes:peorle them,
selves II nothing IL done. The ponc'
department is supposed to be daint
what they ran. with the force the,
have. and this is no criticism on tn.
" no1fte Ndapaytnien or other civ OH
cials. or state officials. as they do no
create the situatlon. b
1t has bcen stated that city tn
size Of Grand Forks and larger shoult
have at least one policeman TO encl
one>~thouEand I inhabitants. Crane
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

agency for evil doing than the well
regulated dance hall.
It Is up to the citizens of Grand
Forks to provide such a place, with
out going in the county in automo-
biles to reach 1t.
If the people Of Grand Forks can
not see that the dance halls without
the city limits are properly supesvis-
ed n managed in a way to protect
the morals Of the city people. they
will not be in a position. to criticize
what is going on. which has been
brought to their attention by the po-
lice department. unless they provide
some suitable place close in, within
the city. ..y 49,.
It might be said that the city au-
ditorium is a>good place to have
dances. ,
1t can be used for that purpose,
but it is not suitable. nor does it lend
itself to the proper supervision of
such institutions.
The young people Of Grand Forks
are entitled to a better place tor their
anausements./
We spend great sums of money
providing elaborate schools TOR their
education ana elaborate churches for
worship; elaborate homes in which to
ar permitted to- dance. to music in
buildings that would make suitable
COW barns. and:at a distance that re-
quires them to gOain automobiles.
It Is not good advertising for the
; citizens. OF Grand Forks TO. v 1t SC
out to the world that our young peo-
pie here. are immoral. ,s5 !
We nave d university here. which
attracts young people from various
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

=. Plan sNIore Work.
Plans are already being formulated
fby the street department Tor the
cfndering of more streets next year.
To make the t.jobha lasting one the
streets should Degraded before the
surface c!nders hre. put On, stated
Commissioner solstad. To this end
all, the dirts streets in thu city have
been graded during the past two
iyears&he said, with q view to surface
not to-: be paved. The policy Of Gin
derin gssthe streets has worked out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Forks has three day policemen and
four at nigh: and n police matron.
Mr1 Rex hos all she can do ana needs
Assistants under her direction
It's understood that the police are
working twelve hour shifts. II. this is
q, fact. their hours = entirely too
long, and from reports. >the police
matron 10 putting In considerable
time than twelve hours per day,
and working Sundays. She should
have q lady assistant.
and allese that the young people here
are immoral ts not a fair statement
to the young people Of Grand Forks.
They will have amusement; they will
dance. and they are entitled to it.
Only some abuse these privileges.
The dance halls in the city are nee
essary: those outside are necessary,
until suitable Hrevisions are made by
the citiSens to furnish them with a
proper place within the city limits for
amueementS. ~ a.
There seems to be some question a
to- whether the dance halls outside
the city limits are under the super
vision OF the city or not. but It 10 up
to the citizens to see that the dance
halls outside the city limits are prop
perry supervised by someone. =
It is not reasonable to expect that
one police matron can supervise three
or four dance halls each night,;.sif !,
SO happens. besides the various
streets in the city and other places
that require supervision by q police
matron. / w sSTS,7y.. -
The, most important Thing to- bt
done at the present timeF1s pr4pe,
supervision and at the. same time
provide = suitable dance hall ot5Ifthe
proper size and available at thu
proper fee. close in the BUSINESS sec.
ton Of the city. where It may be
biles. The automobile Is a greater