davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
8 NAMES OFFERED
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
ON CHARITY BOARD
First Meeting Held to
Get New Organization
Under Way

The names ~ Mrs. Ivan Grunsfcld
u A. Portcrfieil. and W. G.. Reid will
be suggested 10 the board Of county
commissioners at their meeting on
Tuesday. az the three representative
from Albuquerque for the county
charity board to administer the
county lndigent fund This was de-
Cided at "a meeting OF the Bureau of
Charities held at the Chamber uf
Commerce yesterday. following the
receipt Of a ~cuuest from the county
commissioners that they suggest the
names Tor the new charity board
Tho county charity board viii nd-
minister the expenditure ~ the
county lndigent fund. which viii
amount 10 about Si1, OS9 during 1912.
This is the fund which win Sc raised
by The five min tax levy allowed by
the state tax commission. 20 support
public charities In the county. on the
conditions that no drives or cam
paign are conducted Tor charity pur-
poses.
This year the now plan will De-
or tcst. and IL successful. u will
probably he carried out In future
yeara The ntnd will be admins
tered by "a board Of seven members.
appointed by the county commits
sionors Three rs these members viii
be from the city. three from the
county. and the seventh member viii
be a county doctor. also appointed by
the commissioners.
The county doctor Will be on a
salary Rabbi Noise bergman will
he suggested by the bureau TO IN
commissioners for appointment as
~disbursing on Zee for the fund. an-
other office which wilt have a SALARY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
NO LAW TO STOP
SUNDAY DANCING.
COURT DECLARES
Test Case Against Benny
or d o v Is
Dismissed

There Dr. no law in New Mexico to
stop sunday dancing This decision
was made by the district court ycs-
ivrday afternoon IN connection with
an Information filed by the district
attorney charging Benny Cnrd"va
with running public dances on sunday
at his dance hnil on Williams street.
In milking the decision the Judge
explained hat the courts could not
stop dancing ON sunday unless there
b. somethisg inherently wrong with
the dsnclug Itself Ir explained
that while fighting druukonness and
immortality often occurred at public
dances These things are NOT neccs-
sarily caused hv The dancing
81 have seen fights and drunken
n"ss Ht bail games but hat docs not
signify that The hail game itself is
wrong the Judge stated "Thesc
thinEs might even happen at a gath
"rlnE after church services but do
not imply That the church services
ar" the
Mr. Garcia. district attorney. stat
ed that In several former decisions
the supreme couri has shown that
10 contemplated the stepping OF the
sports which tend toward lmmOrall-
~ under h provisions 81 Inc stat
utes uf the tate In tho Information
he brought out that the C~unductinE
81 % public dance b. not q work 81
necessity. mercy. or charity. and that
tho statutes forbid any labor on sun
days which u not N uuc OF thero
classes.
~ merely wanted TO have the point
-crystnlized on TINS test case Mr..
Garcia stated We now know how
FAR We can go under the statute ~
shows tho people that there o. no
law to ztop sunday dancing, and if
they want one, they viii soc that ono
ia uuazed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thOrOugHIv trained al WrIt'rs.
If you so desire. they Will gladly
assist you in wording your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Soleman Arrested
At Prescott, Ariz.,
On Mann Act Charge

Upon request ~ United States bis
trict Attorney George e.. Craig.
Harry SOleman, charged with a vi0-
lation ~ the Mann Act was arrested
yesterday az Prescott, Arizona and Is
10 he taken to Sunfn fe Tor q hearing
before the federal district court.
Hoiemnn n u wotaan giving tho
name ~ Mrs. n a. shepard nre snid
to have come 20 Albuquerque from
Wnlseuhfrg. Colo. Mrs Shepard and
Lottie blackburn are now hcinr
held nj witnesses in the clsc Of Ted
Harris. who - In Jail hero on the
charge Of violating tho Mann Act.
Harris n the wumen were In
tho court ~ United slntcs Commits
sionor - r. Mcdonald two weeks
x when Harris was held for the
grand jury. He wns unable TO fur
ni-h bond. Hc and the blackburn
woman arc said 10 have registered
AT a local hotol as man and wife,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Homesteader Killed
On His Claim in
Taos County

SANTA re ~ NJ. Dee 3l-Clyde
icn;z. homcstoaior who had % claim
IN northwestern Taos county. Was
killed from ambush ON hls place
X. L kirkland another home-
rtcadcr wired 4 ~ Bsrscre. santa
pc land unior 1rri-t,t. that the jus
tico Of the peace iu thv precinct
wanted 90 hold ~ preliminary hear
ing for the men charged with the
killing before ,tr district attorney
arrived TN" defendants. he said.
were Co have m attorney.
Bergrre. after consulting Attorney
General bowman wired kirkland to
call District Attorney &C. D. wood
ward from Clayton. at once.
Kirkland said lNntz wns killed
while trying 90 prevent the taking ~
wood from his place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
wSECRETARIAL TRAINING
GIVES ORGANIZED
EXPERIENCE
Local Institution
Offers Rare
Opportunity

When u business man -lys that no
wants an experienced st-euoeruph"r
or secretary. whaf he really means
De- that he wants ma individual who
has acquired knowledge % skin
plus the confidence that springs from
a consciousness Of zine prsscssiun
ct that knowledge ana skin ThH
ordinary type % Office uNpcricrcr o.
bound 10 De- partial fragmchtnry and
moro or less -haphazard
In the Secroiariat Course offered
hy tho Western School Tor Private
s%erreiarle- the rs~cuuala of Office 'e-
p%erIcuce are pre- ~nted In systematic
aud organized form, When ypu
complete this rourac you VIII huNs
performed tasks. acquired kuowled sn
and skin and secured familiarity with
ONCE routine and sccretarial work go
% far greater extent thar would Dee
possible tu uD4u.r, lu ninety -uiuy ole
uccs out of "a hundred In "a y~ar You
viii have obtained e. fuud of kuowl-
edge ANA -t4ll which YOU can apply
immediately and directly tu fhc
problems which will confront Nou ia
the office IA which you Will Doe en-
piuytd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Parcel Post Packages
No Longer Require
Revenue Stamps

The New Year brings n greeting 10
the scndcr- OF parcel Itusi PACKAGE
Hcrthold Spitz postmaster au-
nounccs that the placing of revenue
stamps on packages viii be eliminated
with the coming of the New Year.
bringing a saving tn he public, Tho
diScarding Of the r7vcnue stam
"A result OF the nrN revenue law which
becomes effective January T.
MIR. Spitz uia' say that owners ui
p%ostonice boxes wiz he given but one
more chance 60 p1y their rent on the
boxes n the r'nts are not paid OH
boxes on Tuesday the boxes viii hc
rented to other persons.
There are now 172 applications Tor
boxes which The p~ostonica Is unable
TO nil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

The ntnc uf tho metal nickel comes
from "a Scandinavian legend which
attributes h hArdnoss ia tho oyll
spirit Nlkr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
40 Families Driven
From Homes by
New York Fire

NEW YORK. DEE si-Forty fam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Baron Rosen Dies
Of Auto Injuries

NEW YORK, Dec 30-Baron Ro-
scn a. former Russian ambassador.
dice here today He never recovered
from injuries sustained when hit by
an automobile recently. The baron
oSs. who hurried here from Paris.
when notified Of the accident. was
with him when he died
Baron Rosen had usen an exile
from Russia since the bolsheViki rev
olution He was a world famous dip
iomnt and was OF the peace dele
gates after tho Ruaso-Japanesc "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Tho flames started IN the basement
and spread with lightning lka rapid
lily through the immonse gtrueture
a famous old orRan vatded az
$4,000 was destroyed In the blaze.
The building Il valued At 73an. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01
Parkview Apartments
To Be Ready March Is

The Parkvicw apartments under
construction M East silver and
Locust stree, will be completed by
March ~. o. n Crosno. contractor.
and one u the ownrrs announced
yesterday Tne adobe walls have
hc,n pomule'tl und work on She roof
structure begun. Tho apartments
viii be- leased furnished ur un-
furnished Thcra Will Doe 90 garage
Tor each apartment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
The Man Who'll Mary the Princess

vpll-urdor.d nwil, plt'm 10 over
with thylr dtuEhtor Princess Mary
soon showed bat SHE was as much
u loyo ps the NlH,uunt whcrcupon
the kug gave his consent to Las
col'cs paying his formal suit TO the
princess
The Nisyount won golden opinions
wilton fighting 100 Franco with his
regiment the Grouudlrr Guards one
ur his follow officers Wys that Las
yOllrs never lost his cheerful smile,
oven lu the hottest fighting. the
only exception being WHOM tobacco
ran short. "A baby millionaire and
NOT u ylgnrot tp hloss myself with"
hc grumhlud
lie had successfully circumyeutcd
many attempts mUdo upon his single
estate by mat. hW1king mothers and
had come tu hr regarded 1a cone
rirmcd bachelor llo was mo-, sup
posed to bo u ladies man. tud his
tastes ram more ip tho direction ~
sport lie lH hurd pidcr To- hounds
ana has lately established q pack I'M
Yorkshire. of which hc iS tho
muatut.
Lord Clnnricardc. from whom
Lord lasccllcs u 1915 inherited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Claims He Talks to the Angels

LONDON-Thc angels would not
let him work because II would harm
his health, ia the claim Of Rev G..
Maurice Elliott, who says that he
can talk Ia the angels q, any nu
ment of the day
Reverend Elliott says that he and
his household knows heavenly
guides" as quite familiar spirits.
when studying for rather stiff
examination" he says, 1--WE Cmeaii
ing himself and a woman rolative)
were told by one of our guides 10
cease studying Mt II p. m. and retire
to rest.
This rule was very irksome. and
VIC sometimes entirely forgot thai
there were such things as time ant
rest.
often. when We were In the mid
die of mastering some difficult prob
lem, the light In tho study would ba-
gin 10 lower and was even tened
right out by unseen hands. and We
would make the discovery that tine
hour OF II had struck
1--WE found no ordinary reason for
| tho occurrence. But we found this
| extraordinary phcnomenon--that we
could not relight the gas In tho study
/ the same night. The phenomenon
occurred five or six times"
May Have Forgotten Meter.
Perhaps the good, kind gentleman
forgot To put money in the gas
meter. At any rate II will be good
/ tip for typists who get homework
! from the boss 10 do. One wonders
1 how this excuse would work Off IN
/ the morning.
The angels would not let me
I sst
the light and packed nae Oft to bed
las they said that I'm worked toe
/ hard in this Office
Another time" says Mr. Elliott
. eve were 10 receive as "a guest th'
/ sister CdoubterD Of man friend OF
/ the family now dead who had al
ways worn n long beard
"Hc came 10 us the day before his
I sisters arrival I'm spirit life he ap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

everything from wall paper to
paint. II was purchased at an ex-
pcndlture OF $4,000
Tho Misses Evans wanted n'ce
comfy basement And 30 they
called friends from the telephone
company to tho basement digging
party" Little by little the oNcRvn-
tion was completed. with the aid
of a ncighboring contractor tho
house was put up. II was furnished
ana then oamo tho crowning event
In the history ~ tho structure.
Guests came by hundreds for the
"housewarming" ana "llazelen." b"
ak rooms ana basement, was
otficinlly dedicated.
you can do anything you want
/ to--if YOU want to enough" agree
/ the owners of "the house that thrift
/ built" who admit that they
Learned lot OF things We nevel
know before" and recommend tina
other business women try tho eS
pertinent ut building "a home,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

nearly f2.600,o0O. was supposed o.
be the worst dressed man In the
House OF Lords. The rent roll from
HIS IRISH catotos ran into 10000 q
year.
Tho Llsccllcs London residence
ChcWorficld House. famous May.
mansion froutcd with tall columns
and facing Hyde park. was used ns
the headquarters Of tho league uf
nations until the league moved tu
its permanent offices at Geneva
HARDWOOD House, the Jtsccilos
ancestral seat near Leeds, is re-
mnrknhlc for It's 40 doors made OF
solid mahogany which were made
on The fnmily'H estate In Barbados.
Most of tho wealth of the Earl Of
iIarewood, tho prospective bride
Eroom's father, Is derived from
sugar plantations In the West Indies
iIarowood House has wonderful
collection OF china, valued nt
siO00,000 ana surpassed In this
country only by the Windsor collcc-
tiun The family arms are two
bears supporting shield with u
golden cross with tho motto IN
solo Dec salus" (Salvatlon In God
nlOue1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
RANCE HAS ENGLAND BY THROAT, SAYS SIAON[

So far the advantage has been with
France for France has managed 20
defend her policy and maintain 81.
She has her army and she has 10 on
the Rhine. Germany be- at her mercy
and scattered over the center ~
Europe are four g. five growing
states all of which share her ideas
az to the New Europe and are
daily becoming politically moro Wig
oruus,
"Britain's devastated area ls rep
resented 10y her idle factories and
her 100000 unemployed, said one
commentator the other day and the
smile is exact. More than 30 per
cent OF the devastated area uf
France has been restored TO pro-
ductiou. France has but 10000 un-
employed ana her maximum was
only $4,000. n Germany pay.
France ESCAPES economically and In.
dus'rlally- To make Gcrmauy
pay may mean 90 keep Britain uu.
employed indefinitely
The real issue at Cannes - al
Washington as far as Great Britain
and Franc" are concerned was a,
mere. American special Interest
which marches with British is al
concerned iu breaking down French
policy hut tho way Is loyy and the
risk OF delay enormous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ST LOUIS. Mo.--Here's tho story
OF 'the house that thrlft built
Misses Hazel and Mildred Evans,
employed by local telephone COM
pany. had day dreams" OF a coy
little bungalow They wanted
fireplace that would burn big logs
and they wanted IA big yard for Il
nifty lawn.
And 80 economy came into their
lives Dcprivations accompanied
realization Of the house dream"
And here is how the building or
"llazolen" started
t'irst, the two girls constructed n
garage ON the third OF an acre that
was theirs. This served as prema-
ture home. while uickels and dimes
went each wooN 60 the savings bank
for the house fund"
VIII IT, lIayg postpffico depart .
mcnt came IN to help thrift huild
thls home. Arrangements wrr,
made through the malls for the pur
/ chase ON the installmcut plan, of
/ house that could be- put up I'm sec
tions rho purchase include'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
BOche Scouts
Filling Soviet

berlin -Fivc thousand Ger
man soldiers. many OF them officers
ot high rank. crossed into Russia
shortly after the war and WCrc
either absorbed IN attempts to carry
uu some sort uf trade or were ElVCu
employment in the rcd army They
are trad" scouts who arc being
counted ou Co. form 10 poWc, ful fac
tor IN the patlcys which must tul.
low establishment of stable rum-
mcrciul relations.
SDurr4 ct Germans are employed
by the Russian government In tech.
uical capacities and others are ltv-
iuE with tho sovicts against thc day
they can resume the big prospective
commercial nght which would fol-
low a change OF government or u
recognition Of the soviet rule.
Hig business men iu Germauy are
turning TO Russia In the hope that
stahiliZatiuu OF the government and
country win help gave Central Eu-
| rope from an economic chaos many
I profess tn believe lies only "A row
months ahead.
Hugo Stiunvs, the most powerful
/ financial figure i'm Germany. whOsu
| prewar interests iu Russia were cN-
/ tcnhivc. holds that German indus
] tTldllHtH must uedl WIN kuNlh 20
! SAVE themselves and possibly the old
world from Industrial stagnation.
FELIX Dcutsch, director general OF
/ the German General Electric com
pany which had vast investments In
/ Russia. has oudtavurcd recently 90
arrive at some agreement with the
] Russians Tor the operation or the
/ vompany's properties there.
Walter Ratheuau, nominal head
| of tho board OF directors OF the
/ German General Electric company,
/ is reported TO share the views of
| shines and Dcutsch that Germany
| cannot much longer neglect her
! Russian advantages.
! German manufacturers have had
tthe Hons share of Russian trade
since tho conclusion Of peace and
! they have dealt on a cash basis.
/ Thousands 81 tons Of merchandise
have been shipped into the soviet
| country butt decentralization or
| Russian railroad traffic early In
the winter hit the Germans Il hard
! blow. and forced them To store many
trainloads Of goods on the north
west frontiers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Mnnied u Strnnr Plot.

The police court was crowded
Stalcs. the grocer. and most generous
man In town, was up for assault
The magistrate leaned over to-
ward the defendant. you are ac-
cuscd OF wilfully striking MIR. Rob.
inson. clnemntograph operator
What have you TO say In your de-
fonso?"
States drew himself up proudly
The man grossly insuited me,
your worship" he replied.
'IIow--in what way2" pressed tho
magistrate.
"Iie had the impudence 90 come
into my shop and ask II no could
tako moving picture OF my
cheese" cried the angry grocer, --
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

peared to be clean shavcn and urged
US To make "a special point OF saying
that he had turned into clean
shavcns condition. We wondered
why.
The friend came, aud we told her
that her brother had been To see us.
We der.2lbed his general features.
which nIade her open her eyes, but
wher we told her he was, curiously
enoi"i clean shaven, she cried,
~, ml1ouderful' Although he al
w"shopAJ a beard yet when | went
taps. susp In the nursing homo the
Ind accessk he died found that they
lrop into VI him, and | remember
Fifth. ip the\hat he looked like a
'm always NJ"
Pearl sagiYSords and actions shall
e el',aE n,.I.l1,l ,nl thfBS vas the old ad"go'
eek At sob thaa BY thSIr boards
ny near near Nnow tAam.
Va, a,,i.i"t . GAIldod ~ n Meal.
lobnc4ho may b2 3antIng some eats.
iIc@r an eSpFipoc he had when
he,tIqs hingry hnV rad no money,
YPYter bash iOne summers day
va Hclt very huhsry and discovered
that we had Hft home without a
iafthing in our pockets.
'We wondered how the Euides
could help us IN such predicam"nt
und why they allowed W. to come
| nut without any money.
We'll, we were guided To tho sea
| shoro and led close down TO the
waters edge. We waited and
| watched until the incoming tide
| threw up purse containing just
enough silver 10 enable us to have
| a good meal and a cup of tea.
! 1T was ~ course, perfectly
amazing happening. But II did hap
/ pen. and o. is "a fact
Nothing one could say, no argu-
ment that might bc advanced would
/ have tho slightest effect on the
| Cyuic lie smiles.
| So do we.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
5,tOO Pensioners In Oklahoma.

WAsHINGTON-"Therc are 7,40O
mon and women I'm Oklahoma draw
Ing pensions for service In Indian
wars, war with Mexico. War with
Spain, Regular Establishment or this
world war. and the total amount
paid To- these pensioners during the
last fiscal year was t3,3S2,2i4,"
Commissioner of Pensions Gardner
announced today. only few world
War veterans have been granted
pensions inasmuch as their claims
largely como under compensation
and are received from tho Veterans
bureau, rather than from the
pension bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ABSOLUTELY of No Ia.

Jones got new outfit Of teeth ono
day. Tho next day he went back
to the dentist and Informed him In
unusually plain English that those
store teeth didn't satisfy him
What's the natter can't you
chew your steak with thom2" asked
the dentist.
Well I haven't tried that yet,
but"
''Do they vibratc when you sing2
Interrupted the dentist.
NO" iutcrposed Jones, II simply
can't hold my pipe with the burned
thIng.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Turned ON tho Hose.

group OF boys representing soy
oral denominations were discussing
the mode OF baptism" They all
understood how Baptsts Initiated
their candidates, and one ~ the
number explained that the prosby-
t'ritus 'JuH uut some water ON the
head But they were not sure ~
to the Mothodists' plan. $50 at the
suggestion Of Willio they made a call
ou his aunt ana asked her about H.
The lady was busy watering the
lawn with the garden hose. and
upon hearing the inquiry replied
'oh, the Mcthodists sprinkle"
Thcrcupon Joe ran home with
wide open Dyes. Mamma" he said,
guess how the Methodists baptize.
Will.e's aunt Lcttlc says that they
turn the hose on 'cm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ConIhn,i Keen Husband

The editor In charge OF the per-
sonnl inquiry column opened his
seventeen letter with groan.
~ have lost three husbands"
lady reader had written. confident
tally. and now I have the offer Of n
fourth. Shall | accept him ?"
The editor dipped his pen In the
ink. This was the last straw.
"if you've lost three husbands. "
] he wrote. II should say you are
much too careless TO be trusted with
q fourih."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Endless War of Continent Policy
Finds French in Strong Position;
Genoa Conference Nelv Battlefield
By FRANK H. SIMONDS

WASHINGTON, Jan II. = IBy Maid = Already The
Washington conference is very clearly giving way
gathering at Genoa at which the problem economic re-
generation will replace that of disarmament. In reality,
however, there will be field for battle the battle
the British and French conceptions of Europe
battle between the two maps the political the economic
map
And since it is about these conflicting conceptions the
struggle of the forthcoming conference will center shall
try the present article briefly to present the French and
British view-. Genoa will be in many the ambi-
ous and important international undertaking since the
Paris conference Success there will not impossby start
wheels of the industrial world turning and failure
spe ruin for Europe; and failure will
British and French representatives able compromise
or bound by the views of their respective nations
the recent Washington performance the submarine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
The city Bird.

The sparrow soon adapts itself to
environment
What new? ?"
saw one downtown today which
was building nest OF burnt
matches "
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08
LOWEST PRICES.

The sumof $350,83,b, within ninety days after the personal service of this Notice upon you or within ninety days after the publication of this notice, which ninety days shall be computed from the date of the last publi- cation as below stated, your claim will be forfeited to the un- dersigned who has made such expenditure and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-08

 Payment of such amount may be made to the Post Master, Mo. Carthy. Alaska, or by deposit to the credit of the undersigned with the Mccarthy Mercantile Co. at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Dated this 23rd. day of Feb- ruary, A. D. 1922
 George Marhoffer. First Publication Feb 25th.1922. Last Publication May 18th. 1922.