davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
LOVE LETTERS
ARE READ IN
ST|LLMAN CASE
Attorney Charges Di-
vorce Defendant Never
Denied That Baby Guy
Was Legitimate Child.

,.tsxv yapK Ian 9O O-Statetueuts
-, -, go s,t,i,,a, had never
s..S 49, -. h,,.,,.,d's rnntentiop that
,'ai',, 49,, s,iiin,nn - iIicgitimate were
,So ua"y ,a,,,.v hcfor. tbc npp"intc al.
,,i.',,.,, ~, ~. s,,n,or,, cnurt in grook.
~. 'h " ,,,',,,,, 80 i,r..iding 1,,stire A
,,,,,..i co. isocs a sttli-
- a., tts md, s,, dtvorc.
N. fcnEs sy,nins- for the appeal
.,sin., mn order directing MIR sun.
..'' - aay 80 ,yifc a. SOo costs for
a''".' ,,,,.,,,,s, ~ t.arada d.rlered the
A.. ,i'sr hsd mai1 her tise 0O0 during
- -, -. ,,.,rths
w. u ,'t.,is, ~, - ,o,,,t,tpt nj
-. ~ a. SttIiran lived con.
,t'.,.,,..,,, ,,.t,t, t-,,d u,,uvt,is Indian
'' 1.i.t,',, ~ H.r ,n,rr,n,,e
hu..' O.. -. .,t..,. ,.bars,. A..
',,,',, a., ,oai.s Ia "rli,,re is moth.
,h,, sho dcnics me nos
,u,,, .ns w. ~, ~ NAV barc miscon.
d,,c,eS h",,s,lS Win Heauyais one or
duoiea herso" VII" i''"'"'' '"'
"'"'
'irt'cr hea".
MIR. Jonks referred to letters at
legged to have been written 10 Mrs.
Stiilman by Bcauvais. one of these
letters. scaled by supreme Court Jun
tice Morschauscr, was read To the
court. The letter. dated May 20, l9i''
follows.
My Dearest Honey;
Thank you - much for your nice,
long letter and Telegram. You don,
know how much u che"rcd me.
don't know what happened to me but
I was sick up tC yesterday, not very
but fcVer and heavy headaches
Here the letter referred To thn writ
er's Insomnia and more Intimate mat
tiers
Yes. dear " continued, am
very lonely for you ana miss YOU very
fuuch. It's lust like as " there were
no more lights 10 the world Tor me.
IN your letter you say was eruel
10 ynn some times, dear' YES know
l am bad ana mean 70 YOU hui " az
ways makes IN" want y" l"Ne you mpre
afterwards. Oh. but u seems ages
ana ages az" since We seen you. nu'
fore / will be able to take and hold
YOU In my arms ana give yea "A nice
hug
III hnyon" tries TO NAV" love lu
YOU. dear, ana ! ma ~ out ' wiz
Ran them sure. because YOU y" pN
mine ana Guys or rather ] am stii|
yours and Guy'- 10 'Hc .1d.
With lots and lots OF icNc To ih'
great beyond"
Another letter dated May ~ WA
read In part % mti
"toi me know IL you INA % very
lonely out "a thr counir, ana he" you
are fixed and " MI. : comes ou'
tuen lihve you spoken 10 hin
about your dream that yoi hah ul
here, ana most of all about yourself
and dear Guy You may think ! m
fooling when ! say that some day
nm going to kldnap him ana hrini
MN Gp mere. u ilfrt eet Nu" n'I'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
SNOW IIURRIES IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

los ANGELES. Jan. 20-Snow
nuTrie- for tho first time In 40 years.
fell In many parts of southern CAT
fornla to-day. including long Beach.
santa Ana. Orange. Fullerton. Red
lands and Anaheim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
BELGIAN Royal
Family Postpones
Visit to Rome

LoNINN. Ian. 20 tBy tho As-p-
clntcf rHsH1 IN consequence of thp
serious mess of Pope Benedict. th,
inurrpr .o Rome uf the Belgian
royal twIly has boon postponed. spys
an E,.H. 1gg Telegraph dispatch from
Homo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

MlIN ~ W., Jan 70 uufteoh
coarhrs % the Columbian limited
fssssrrer train of the Chicago.
Milwaukee a 81 Paul road lefi IN"
tract a. q point between pewnnkec
ami Nrshctah eariv today. The acct
dent was caused by cracked rsii.
The coaches stood upright and no one
was injured A wrecksag crew was
sent from Milwaukee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Food Prices
Drop One Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Jan go Decrease
of ono per cent from November ii
"a December is IN retail prices of
food fH the average family Be- shown
ln -iHIIHtics made public TODAY by tho
bureau ~ labor statistics, haacn on
priccs uf % articles u food in o.
cities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

character OF the day. cloudy
state Weather.
New Mexico--un nsettlod tonight
colder In north portion. saturday
generally fair.
ArispHu Pair and contiiii'i
uoid tonight and saturday. frees
ing temperature extending 20 vN'
,reue south portion tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

flkileNA A'NtN'ih
ure. az lowest
cmporature. ~
iaily range tom
b oraturc i1f
hnean daily tenn
borature. 90; rcla
live humidity d
n. m. Is; relative
humidity q a. m
b4; precipitation.
none ma >imuui
velocity OF wind,
miles por hour.
direction. nortn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
B,xK RoBBED.

TAHIEQtiAH. Okla. Jan 90. -
Three mashtd men robbed the First
National bank OF Hubert. Is miles
from here this afternoon and escaped
with several thousand dolarH.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
SCHOOL BURNS

SALT LAKE frITY. Jan 20 Thh
Lafayette elementary school was
practically destroyed this. morning
with loss estimated in eNcess Of
100000 Tho cause Of the fire u
unknown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

There Wts an air - deem anxiety
and apprehension ni,ouf the vatican
whore mary o. thr ~~.1inale wt.sa
waiting In an ante chaHibcr an the
cardinals IN linly having aisenibled
In Rome uron receiving word Of tiie
pope's serious Illness
later Cardinal GasparrL the papai
Secretary % state. 'eieFraphad al the
nunciafures adyerinr them 81 tlfn
seriounneHs Of the pope's coBdielon.
while urgent teieErame we're =nnt 20
Popt benedicts relatives a. uenqa
and PlAqenEs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
SAFETY FIRST"
MAIN FEATURE y
GIANT ZEPPELIN
!
Germans Making Progress With
Huge Airship For the Trans
Atlantic Service

Berlin, August 4.-Facing the fact
that. memories of the RIBS and Roma
disasters still are freshly in mind
throughout the world, Germany S
builders of the new zeppelin intended
for commercial use in the United
States are prepared to exhaust every
resource at their command in produc-
ing the last word" in aircraft. The
Zeppelin company stands ready to
Stake its reputation on the project,
according to an American official who
has figured prominently in the nego-
tiations for the contract recently
signed here.
This official pointed out, however,
that the undertaking strikes no awe
in the, hearts of the constructors,
since they already have built larger
ships than now under contract. In
fact, he said, they are equipped to
produce Zeppelin of 100000 or even
10000 cubic meters, as compared
with the ship of 10000 whcih they
have agreed to build for America.
Yet the builders recognize the pos
sitility of elements hitherto uncontroll-
ke entering into construction of this
eNfre, it is said, and will endeavor
4 profit by careful study of the fate
which befell the two giant airships
produced for the United States the
past two years in England and Italy.
Particular attention will be devoted
to the question of the manifold
stresses to which an airship is sub
ject. This problem involves multi
tudinous technicalities as to design
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
CROPS
MOST BOUNTIFUL
In MANY YEARS
Last Trace of Famine Will Have
Disappeared By the First of
October

Moscow, Aug. 3.-Mother Nature APP
pears to be trying to make up to Rus
STA for what she did to her last year.
Accurate estimates of the grain crops
of 1922 still are lacking but from
nearly every province reports pour
in to Moscow that not in many years
have such growing crops been seen.
When rains were needed, they came
this spring in profusion that made
up for last years drouth. When sun
shine was necessary it was on hand.
Unless some Unprecedented weather
condition develops between now and
the time of the harvest, practically
every bushel of seed that was plant
ed last autumn and this spring seems
sure to bear fruit.
Rye fields higher than a mans head
the ears fairly dropping with kerr
nels, are waving and browning thru
out the Volga r,and central Russia
while the wheat is coming up in good
shape in Siberia, and also in the
Ukraine.
Potatoes and other vegetables are
1ourishing. Cattle. which lookel
ike skeletons in the winter are fat
ening on rich green pasture land.
III some localities stricken last year
~ the drouth an unusual phenomenon
has been noticed. Grain sown III the
3pring of 1921. which failed to come
up at all last summer has come up
this year to swell the small sowings
which were available in the spring
If 1922.
In other places where the grain was
20 short and undeveloped last autumn
Is to be unworthy of harvesting, these
lwarf plants dropped their seed and
his, too has sprouted under the rains
and sunshine.
Generally speaking the ground
seems to have gained strength during
he famine year, and the rich nitrates
which a big 1921 crop would have eX-
Iausted were left in the soil to fat
en- the kernels and strengthen the
talks of this summers grain.
The areas sown this year perhaps
we're less than last in many provinc-
IS, but the crop itself is so good that
he yield is expected to be more thaR
hree and half billion pools OF grain
or all Russia, a billion more than
asst year. s-~77y
"a pood is sc pounds)
If the surplus of fruitful regions
an be transported to the cities ana
he non-productive localities and if
he peasants do not hoard it, Russian
fficials express the conviction that
anime will be practically dead ana
hat after October full stomachs will
ucceed hunger for the most of Rus
las population.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
ANOTHER BIG GROVE DEAL
CLOSED AT CROOKED LAKE
CLake Wales IiighlanderJ

Gentli Bros of Cincinnati. one OF
the biggest fruit shippers in the state
said to rank perhaps fourth or fifth
in Florida in amount of fruit shipped,
have bought the big Lightsey & Lew
is grove on Crooked Lake. Probably
the fruit from it will be shipped from
the packing house they own at Frost
proof.
The price paid is said to be be-
tween $25O.OOO and $275,O00 and the
deal was clio jcd several days ago. The
former owners OF the grove live in
Fort Meade and Barlow and were
old time grove owners in this section.
There are 1876 acres of grove in the
property, some of which is in an
old time Seeding grove and some in
a comparatively new grove, part be
ing but a year or two old. There is
also some citrus land not now in
grove, included in the deal.
The grove lies on Crooked Lake.
just south of the Cody estate and
adjoining the grounds Of the Crooked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
HOW TO WIN

%s"%&%
""
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

and the extreme testing of material.
In these departments, it is felt in
American circles here, the Germans
have reached an outstanding stage of
advance.
Reception of the ship having been
delegated to the naval department of
the United States, it's design will be
submitted to that division of the gov
eminent for approval. In addition,
an officer of the department will be
present at Friedrichhafen as an in
spector throughout the Zeppelin's
construction. This duty has been as
signed to First Lieutenant Garland
Fulton, U. S. ~, who is here in con-
nection with the contract. First Lieu
tenant r. G. Pennoyer, U. S. N, also
has been in Berlin during the nego-
tiations, both of these officers having
been on duty in connection with the
RIBS.
1t is estimated that fifteen months
will be required for construction of
the ship. No specific time of delivery
has been fixed, this being dependent
upon number Of contingencies, not
the least of which are the weather
conditions. The Zeppelin probably
will be completed by next fall, max
ing it likely that delivery will follow
during the ensuing summer. Lake
hurst, N. j., has been selected as the
place of delivery.
The contract provides that the ship
will fly to the United States entirely
under German responsibility and
manned by a German crew 1t has
not yet been decided, at this early
stage of the project, whether any
American personnel will accompany
the Germans on their transatlantic
flight.
The new Zeppelin will require a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

crew of about the same number as
that which manned the R-3S. an this
connection it is pointed out here that
a large part of the United States ma
val departments air personpslssswas
lost in the accident to the R-3S, while,
the Roma disaster proved a. similar
loss to the army's air forces. Thus
American manning of the new ship
will entail training of an almost en-
tirely new crew.
No provision has been made in the
contract for the United States to
share in the monetary loss, should an
accident occur to the ship before de-
livery. Since the Zeppelin takes the
place of costs due the United States
in consequence of aerial losses in the
war, it is noted, the fixed amount re-
mains due until such time as the ship
is actually turned over to the Amer
lean government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
tires have come to dominate the quail
ity market within the last few years.

tires have come to dominate the quail
ity market within the last few years.
However, a good cord tire Of stand
ard reputable make costs a little more
than the fabric tires. The Goodyear
company recognized the need Tor a
quality cord tire that could be built
at a price that would enable thOus-
ands of motorists to whom first cost
is important. to still avail themselves
of the advantage of correct tire CON
struction.
And so the Cross-Rib Cord was
brought out at popular prices and is
proving a boon to thousands of car
owners.
''The Cross-Rib Cord is mighty
good tire. 1t is built of the same
long staple fabric as is used in the
All-Weather Tread. The patented
grouped ply construction is used as
on the All-Weather Tread. And with
the exception of the tread. it is mad"
of technically the same grade of rub
Der as the Ali-Weather Tread.
THE tread design in the Cross-Rih
Cord is a good second to the All-Wea-
Their Tread in gripping traction quail
tiles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

in meo Jewery
firms you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
NEW GOODYEAR CRoSS.RiB
TIRE is WELL RECEIVED

No new line of tires brought out in
recent years has met with more in
staneous reception than has been ac-
corded the Cross-Rib Cord Tire re-
Gently placed on the market by the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber. Company as
a companion line to it's famous All.
Weather Tread, reports Henry Conf
bear of the Standard Tire & Battery
Co. Goodyear dealer at 122 East Main
street.
The new tires have made quite I
hit, he says: Every motorist wants
the dependability and wear and easy
riding qualities of cord tire construc
ton" he said. "A good cord tire is
the best tire that can be built. No
factor in this business has been more
pronounced than the way that cord
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
Lake Yacht and Golf Club. It IS es,

Lake Yacht and Golf Club. It is es.
timated by conservative fruit men
that there will be from $4,000 to
10000 boxes of fruit on the grove this
year.
Gentili Bros. own a packing house
at Winter Haven and own grove
properties at several points in the
state They are important factors in
the citrus deal in Florida and this
purchase will make them of even
more Importance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

Government statistics show deposits
Of Ignite coal in North Dakota are
500, 600 GOO 600 tons, enough to supply
every family in the state with ten
tons u year for 1000 years. Value of
agricultural products has increased
$27S.000. GOO since 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
MODELS FOR TUB FABRICS

Tissue Bingham, the cotton voilcs
and soft chambray lend themselves to
the simple lines of the morning frock
featured to the left. 1t is trimmed With
plain material, which forms the long,
narrow vestec, the deep collar, cuffs
and girdle. If preferred, the inset
pockets may be omitted. Medium
size requires 4 yards 36-inch check,
ard ~ yard 36-inch plain material.
One may have three different ideas
about the waist-linc and use them all
in reproducing tire second rodel-a
figured dinity combined with plain
organdy. Two-tonc satin ribbon is
used for the belt. Medium size re-
quires 3$s yards 36-inch d;mity and
~ yard organdy.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 9071. Sizes, 81 to IS inches bust.
Sec Second Model: Dress No. o942.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price. IS
cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
WOULD SHUT DOWN GAS WORKS

WOULD SHUT DOWN GAS WOhNS
MY stomach has been so filled with
gas the last three years that | felt
| could pretty nearly supply our town.
also had frequent pains in right side
in region of the appendix Doctors
did not help much. One day my
neighbor told me about what Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy had done for him
and | got a bottle of our druggist. |
can say that it will do all and moro
than you claim for it, 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
final tract and allays the inflamma
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at the
City Drug store. -advt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

Contrary to the general belief
women are more logical than men,
Miss Mary Grossman, a Cleveland
lawyer, told delegates at Atlantic
City of the Commercial League OF
America, most of whom were men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
NoRTHcLIFFE SERIOUSLY ILL

London, Aug. 4.-tBy the Associat-
ed Press. threat anxiety was felt
today over the condition. OF Viscount
Northclifre. There was some increase
in the heart weakness previously no.
ted and he was in a state of general
exhaustion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
.O'HARA HELD TO
TRIAL AS SLAYER
Widow Halts Hearing
When Prisoner Is
Identified

Special 10 The world
HENRYETTA. July S.--Crylng
"Oh Jesus" and THANK God!" Mrs.
Elizabeth Gray. widow OF John Gray,
who was murdered by hijackers In
a club room early In Juno when Dan
O'Iara was pointed out by wit
ness Hs the man seen running from
the room at the time of the killing,
and had to be quietcd before the
trial could proceed
Gray I'm company with three
others was engaged In a game OF
cards on the inght OF the killing.
when two masked men entered the
room and robbed the parties of $l0O,
During the holdup Gray repeatedly
lowered mis- nHnds. ANA one OF tne
hi1aCkcrs in an attempt to make
him keep his hands in the air push
ed 40 gun In his side and fired. the
bullet going through the victim and
into the wall Of an adjoining room.
After tho shooting the robbers fled
down stairs ana through a crowded
street making their escape. Later
one OF the players was arrested on
suspicion OF being an INSIDE party
to the holdup, but was released. Dan
O'Hara was soon after taken in
custody, and has remained in taIl
pending a preliminary trial before
Justice Davis. a number Of wit
nosses testified they heard the shot
that killed Gray. and saw two men
running from the stairway down tho
street, but did not recognize either
party. Frank Thompson who was
transient visitor In the city, how
ever, testified that ne was in the
path of the fugitivcs. and would
recognize them IL brought face to
face with them. When asked TO
point out the man provided he was
in the room, Thompson pointed 20
Dan O'Hara, and said That IL the
mani" Al tho conclusion OF tho testi-
mony Justice Davis held the defend
ant without bail for trial in the dis
trict court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
HEATING SYSTEM USED
Radio Set Located iR Basement of
fOnca City Mans Residence
To Improve System

f. n. Mann, residing at Ponca
CITY, reported some time ago that he
was receiving the broadcasting of
station WEH and liked the concerts
very we'll The radio editor Of The
World, Investigating the station
used by Mann. found that he was
using a Harko senior receiving set,
which is single set tuner Of the
simplest type with only a detector.
inc circuit was slightly altered.
however to suit the requirements.
The feat Is more astounding when
u is considered that Mann used for
MS aerial the heating system Of his
nome. For a ground a buried plate
is used and the aerial post il con-
naeted to the steam pipes. The set is
loSated I'm the basement and very
good results are obtained with this
arrangement.
Mann reports that with this aerial
mere Is much less static to contend
with and therefore the reception is
much clearer. lie also stated that
ne was receiving from the stations
m Hutchinson, Wichita, Anthony,
Little Rock, Kansas City and othcr
points.
Mann plans TO install n two-step
amphfler soon and hopes TO get
much better results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
PAPER USES A RADIO
shipping Board Finds Aerial Mes
sagcs Quicker Than by Land and
Use of Wires.

That the radio game is far from
having reached its zenith is being
demonstrated in every city and town.
For instance the Daily Times of
Tampa, Fla recently installed n
500 watt station with which It ex-
poets to cover the territory for a
radius of 1000 miles. Already they
are receiving many letters from dis
tant points.
Seeking to find the quickest and
cheapest way OF sending its mes
sages, the shipping Board on the
Pacific coast, recently held a. two
weeks test between land and radio
systems and the results show that
the messages sent by radio arrived
or an average OF four minutes ear
lier than over land wires. The tests
also showed that the rate Is be-
tween 40 and so per cent lower for
the radio messages. The result OF
the test was that the company de-
clded TO give all its messages 10
the radio companies,
Following these announcements,
comes an article from Washington
written by one Of tho government Of
ficials, stating that the supply of
radio materials for use by citizens,
was gradually increased to take
care of the heavy demand This
same writer warns those contemplate
ing the purchase Of outfits to know
more about what they want and
that this knowledge will save them
many dollars in cash and much OF
the unsatlsfa ctory results viii be
eliminated. This is of the utmost
importance in This time when there
are so many cheap outfits on the
market, because the average person
can learn TO assemble his own outfit
and will then not only have an outfit
which he knows contains only good
material but will also have gained
a better knowledge OF radio itself.
In line with these announcements
OF advances in tho art, comes the
notice that the Chicago radio show
will be held In the very near future.
This show promises to be one OF the
finest ever presented 10 the public
ana many new and startling inven-
tious will be presented. The radio
show managers have recently made
II known that SignOr MarcOni, the
inventor Of radio, will he present at
the show for n day or two Madame
Elcanora Duse, the Italian tragedi-
cnne. who will tour the United states
In the fall also promises 10 be pres
ont Madame Duse has a complete
radio IN her sun parlor in Venice
for listening 10 the operate enter
talnment by tho la Scala singers.
Not only will these noted person
ages he present. but many foreign
manufacturers plan to exhibit their
lines at the show. This radio show
viii undoubtedly be tho most stu
pendous that has ever been at
tcmpted.