davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
BIG EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
 Irritation or BacIxachc.

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood IS filled with uric acid which the kid news strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliniinative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a teaspoon fu in glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in iure. makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having good kidney flushing any time.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
OLDEST OF OLD DIES. First Death in Family Of Seven All in
 the NincticS.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 20.-A family of seven children, the oldest 94 and the youngest 72 years old, was broken by the first death of a member when Aunt Jennie" Holbrook. the oldest one, died at her mountain home in Letcher county recently. She was a member of the Webb family, and was said to be descendant of Daniel Boone, the Kentucky pioneer.
 Her three brothers are 92, 90 and S5 years old. The sisters are younger.
 Strictly fresh eggs. dog. $1.00 Russell Bros.--advt.
 Best coffee, 8 lbs. s1. Russell Bros --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TIME FLIES MUCH
 FASTER AT NIGHT
This Startling Discovery Is Made
 by Astronomer

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 20.-Cloeks run faster at night than in the daytime. according to q discovery just an nounced by R. II. Tucker, an astron- omer at Lick Observatory, which is conducted near san Jose Cal, by the University of California here.
 If Dr. Fuckers discovery is con- nrmed, then, his friends say, daylight saving has been in operation but un- known ever since Pope Sylvester II threw away his hour glass and invent ed the clock in 996. However, the time saved has not been very great,
 An elaborate observing program was carried out at the observatory to test Dr. Fuckers theory, according to w. w. Campbell, director of the insti- tuition. Although the program has not been completed, Dr. Campbell said recently, the results thus far confirm earlier conclusions that the clocks do run faster at night.
 The program included observations of three standard clocks and em- braced list of stars whose positions are already known with high precis- ion. Each nights observations cx- tended from 9 p. m. to a. m.
 "The ultimate cause of the phe- nomenon is obscure.' Dr. Campbell said. Tn the observations by fund.- amental methods, where dependence is placed upon the constancy of the clock rate through the A hours of the day, more or less, these errors would reach their maximum values of between 0.02 and 0.03 seconds at about six hours from the mean epoch of the observations"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Pure lard, lie lb. Russell Bros. --adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Pure lard, lie ID. Russell Bros. .advt
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
HOUSE HEARINGS ON
FORD OFFER ARRANGED
Senate Also Likely to Take
MA Similar Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Arrangements
for House hearings on the offer of Henry
Ford for the Muscle Shoals, Ala. nitrate
and power plans were made to-day. and
indications developed that the Senate
also may hold hearings.
The House Military Committee. which
has Secretary Weeks's report on the
Ford offer pending before it, decided at
a meeting to-day to begin hearings about
the middle of next week. with Secretary
Weeks and army engineers as the first
witnesses. and representatives of the De-
troit manufacturer to be called later
Southern Senators, led by Senator
Harris (Ga.), Democrat. who have ex-
pressed regret that Secretary Weeks did
not also send his report to the Senate.
said to-day that despite this they would
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
Cuts of $500 and 81, 200 Are
Made - Lelands Will
Manage Business.
TO RETAIN OLD POLICIES
1T Is q Case Of Extremes Meet
ing Says Sole Bidder for
the Property.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
DETROIT. Feb. 4.-The Lincoln Motors
was to-day bought by Henry Ford for
ss.000,o0o. Only one bid was made,
two other representatives OF unknown
concerns who Friday deposited $780,
COO checks emitting them to Did, with
drew after Ford's first and only bid.
Production of cars will be started
Monday morning. prices having been
reduced from $500 to $1,000 on various
models. In a statement issued jointly
the Fords and the Lelands announce
continuance of separate organizations
and the same policies which have been
followed in past.
1t is implied In the statement that
Ford agencies throughout the world
may also become distributors of the
Lincoln car. 1T is a case OF extremes
meeting" Ford declared. laughing.
II. III. Emmons, for the Fords. was the
first bidder. n. was followed by E. T.
Berger who informed S. William Sayre,
special master in chancery. his New
Il OIh CiieulS Wd0tcu 10 WllHQTdW their
bid because of possible litigation over
the fact that their guaranty had been
filed late. George B. Judson then an
nounced in low voice that he was un-
authorized to exceed the $S,000.000 bid
of Emmons. The tension of the atmos-
phere was broken when Sayre repeated
this statement in a voice audible to the
big crowd. The Ford interests have
sixty days in which to transfer the
money.
Debts Placed at $11,1.O,OOO.
Debts OF the Lincoln company are
estimated at $11,170,000, including
contingent liability Of $1,500,000. There
are preferred claims against the COM
rany totalling approximately $4,000, 900.
The unsecured claims amount to $S.-
$4,000. There is possibility that an
other $5o0,000 in claims may show up.
The bid of SS.000.00o will not permit
of stockholders in the original concern
realizing anything on their stock hold
ing.
Tumult came on the Detroit Stock Ex-
change when the announcement was
made that Ford had bid in the plant
Thousands of shares were offered at
three. a drop of two points from the
The New York herald., 1922-02-05


of
Buffet Enclosed
rdnd blue
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

the number of commissioned army Of
ficers would permit. Gen. Pershing ex-
planned to-day, the assignment of highly
efficient officers OF the regular estab-
lishment with National Guard organiza-
tions and the organized reserve
"Only officers fit for any duty" the
General said, will remain, and. OF
course, that is what we want. They
will be used for development of the
citizen army. which-I consider the most
important thing from a military stand
point ever presented to this country
The passage of the bill will raise the
standard Of officer personnel very much.
and one efficient officer is worth sew
eral inefficient
'The high class of officer material
then will be sent to service with the
National Guard and organized reserve.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

continue its policy of not having so
called yearly models. This policy. II is
claimed insures the car purchaser
against undue depreciation IN the re-
sale value OF his car.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

continue it's policy of not having so
called yearly models. This policy, II is
claimed, insures the car purchaser
against undue depreciation IN the re-
sale value of his car.
Edsel Ford Approves.
1T is the not uncommon opinion ex-
pressed in Detroit that the Leland Ford
affiliation was in no small way encour-
aged by Edsel Ford. who is in full ac-
cord with his fathers views as to the
necessity OF saving the Lincoln company
for the good of the industry and for the
benefit of motordom as whole.
1T has also been evident for a long
time that the younger Ford had soft
spot in his heart for fine cars that he
had held a strong desire to become iden-
titled with their manufacture. and that
the Lincoln situation provides just such
an opportunity"
The Detroit Trust Company has APP
pointed receiver for the company No
vember on petition Of note holders OF
the company and over the objections OF
Henry NJ. Leland president. The assets
OF the concern were carried on the books
on that date at sl5.061. .492.s9. Appraisal
by the receiver placed the assets at
s9,073, 1886. and the liabilities at $3.50.
Sl1.13.
Mr.. Emmons asked Judge Tuttle to
make the sale as soon as possible, and
said he would put In bid OF s4, 0o0.o0 for
the property. Judge Tuttle set the sale
for to-day at 10 O'Clock, and announced
that no bid under $s,0oO,ooo would be con-
sidered. Mr.. Emmons then said he
would bid ss.00o.0oo. Later it was an
nounced that the S. 00000 bid was for
Mr.. Ford. When the time for qualifying
as bidder by depositing $25o,000 with
the Federal Court expired Friday at
10 A. M. Mr.. Berger and Mr.. Judson had
not put in their bids. Judge Tuttle then
adjourned the sale until to-day at II
A. NJ. enabling the two to qualify.
Asked for an expression on his pur-
chase, Mr.. Ford said There isn't much
TO say other than i am entirely happy
that was able to purchase the plant"
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

attempt to obtain immediate Senate
hearings. Senator Harris announced that
when the Senate meets Monday he would
present and ask immediate action on
resolution directing the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee to proceed with the con-
sideration of the report sent to the
House
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
HUMAN TARGET Is DROWNED
sailor in Motor Boat Meets Death ;
Two Others Saved.

SAN PEDRO, Feb. Arthur Robinson,
a sailor of the United States Pacific
fleet. was drowned to-day when q motor
boat in which he and two companions
were serving as crew to tow q target
was struck by wild torpedo fired by
the sumbarine Rio. His companions
were rescued.
Robinson was Is years old and en-
listed at Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-05

That assignment will do much to create
In those two elements q feeling OF
actually belonging to the army of the
United States. which they do"
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
With the Reductions of
1919 to 5O% Now Prevailing

fully three-quarters of entire stock of Dining Room
and Bedroom Suites priced at less than $780,
The New York herald., 1922-02-05
BEST OFFICERS TO BE
DETAILED TO GUARDS
Pershing Says Personnel Bill
Means High Standard.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Passage by
Congress of the War Departments bill
for reduction to approximately 10000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
DOROTHY L. McALLISTER
Telephone Sf5.

XyOU aud me and the buttcrcup-werc all feeling the urge
Y of spring time, in spite of the fact that the snow hasnt
- melted in tine corners, and the thermometer is trying to tell
us that wei just kidding ourselves. But we know bcttcr-for
II the window is open a minute; or If you lift your eyes from
the daily grind just for a glimpse, or if you watch the show win
dows, where hats and dresses are beginning to blossom in adj
vance Of you and me and the buttercup-thcn you know undc-
niably, it's spring.
The sap rises in the trees, and new ambitions and ideas and
plans rise TO make MS impatient Of the Old order Of things, and
anxious to follow the wRnderlust. 1t will manifest itself in this
particular field, with changes in organization, in plans for the
summer, and in the changes that, perhaps this time next year,
WI be a reality. We realize 81 little what the matter of a
robin = song, or a budding tree, has IN our whole destiny.
But though this ism I present history, it is the cause that will
have its effect later, and IL is something new to stop aud watch
the working. For though Lent has scrtled down about us with
grim determination TO be sef-abasing, there are always new
channels to turn our efforts toward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Kiwanis Kapers, Kabaret and
Koon Songs to Kater to Public Taste
In The Passing Show This Week

nlmini Hay Grace wInfrcy and
Oriental Girii
Stiad. served by Sambo.
Grooming. Muudo it.ordnn and
Boys
rlsh Poor. served by Bones
Tucty Home. Tom Groves and
Mary.
Tennessee. Mildred Evans and
couples.
speciality. "swimmin' Hole by
sHmho ANA Gang
hasorted Vegetables tnot served
Iy audicnccl. from smoke House
hiwnn.s krumplcs served hy
Itlatuf
inry James. Boys and oid.Fa-h-
.urHd Girls.
Thr Meadow Lark, J. L. Con
way.
Pickles and othcr Sour Things
ny Honrs
hoy CamphclIs Eskimo Pic
trted hy Sambo
] Want Ny Nanny Ches Byrncs
and chorus.
singing and Talking Act York
ami Mnrdcr.
Italy Dorothy Bowman and
Chorus
Cordial poured hy Washington
ltHttles. entire cabaret.
Shes u Mean Job. by Washing
'on.
smokes rerycd by Rastus.
IIuuIp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
GOO
RID RIDING noon" no
M REPEATED

Miih that power tp charm which
"a child fairy taio has above auy
other story uud enacted be- th.
simple sincere way ct children
Win q child appreciation OF The
story the childr,u.h uutrrfta "Lit.
ne Red llding Hood given bv
thg Young people OF ~ john
sunday school won ths hearts OF
those who witnessed DO al thu HtIra
school auditorium last Monday ap-
eulnE In spite Of Che storm the
liish school wus well filled an.
DHiIdrcu from thr wuE go iha
NWld blue bells. sang their parts
Wei ana in their dainty costume
ut flowers and bird. and ths
characters of Tho story we're s
uiDfuro Boz thcmsoiNer
douglas Gcnkr Little Red Rid.
INK Hood wac TO- Little Eed RII-
inE Hood un one could resiat
least Of an O fcrut.ius wu.fl with
her red hood about hvr long yeI-
low curls and with "a sweet voice
that had unusual appeal The
wolf was $50 convincing. several
hule children DIutrhed their moth
ere or fathers hand- in terror
When Do came upon the stage
Nmoug the -uEing vuiccr Helen
losias wac perhaps the most motto
worthy Tor its power ana VOLUME
were a surprise fo those who
heard her FOR the fist time She
De- ono of the younger High school
Girls who took part IN the play
ana as the mother Of Hod Riding
Hood played her part exception
ally well.
Jimmy and Robert Allen ns
Jackie and His HORSE were two
very lovt,bie littir comedians and
kept the audience in - ripple 81
laughter The little folks. from
the choruses % flowers to the oil
der chorus Of children an ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Oiil6iNl SrDItttS MD
PDI MS 10 Bl ne VI
pIttHI ~DtiIIN

The Lowell Literary socIsy OF
the University were participants
Of % "fenst 81 reason and "a flow
81 soul % the best sort last Wed
ncsday evening af their regular
meeting which. hy the way. was
attended hy "a lars, number ot
students considering current con-,
ditinus ~ mild illness and bad
weather.
An original grafton was given
10y Tom Calkina M q duciama-
ton hy Miss OLIVE Harden Tint.
WIS followed hy o. debate on the
question Of industrial courts Cor
tho settlement ~ labor disputes
similar Co those 90 Kansas which
WINS dolsI'"d on tho affirmative uy
Miss Margaret Guadurf and
Charles caldwell. Sud ON fnn neg
alive by Ice Storrit and Gcnrgs
Martin Tho affirmative won
pr Taught acted ua critic IN
the ahsrucc ~ the club critic. and
gave many helpful suggestions and
criticisms
The next meeting which Will
be held In two weeks stom the
date 81 tho last VIII g. "a strictly
literary meeting ana viii hy given
over TO the reading OF original
poems and stories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
900
don JUAN 1INDRIO" no
IN PRESENTED HN IIIR

Tho spanish club "Ei ptru Ncz
Is making plans for u play 90 Lo
given In spanish, Don Juan Ten
orio,' some time In the near "a.
ture. The east viii be chosen
Thursday evening at tEe meeting
at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
a. Gerc.
Two now mcmhers-both young
ladies OF the senior class ~ Tho
High school and both excellent
Spanish students, have been added
10 the club membership. They are
Miss Meia Sedillo and Miss clara
Sanchez Both Miss Sedillo and
Miss Sanchez distinguished them
selves In the spanish play nt the
High school last fan. and Miss
Scdille aEain a few weeks ago IN
the play Juan jose, which was
given by the club "Ei rorvcnir Fl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
Guild PLANS wEIKLY
MEETINGS AND LUNCHEON

The work ct tho guild Of 81
Johns church and that 81 the
Ladies Auxiliary. was planned at
the meeting OF the guild last
Thursday afternoon. at the home
Of Mrs. John Milne. Thirty mem
beers were present and expressed
hearty enthusiasm Tor the work
which will be commenced next
Thursday
The plan b. 10 have both bryan
izaiionH attend the ten O'Clock cor
vices, which will be hold during
Lent, and from there T. meet in
the guild hall for luncheon. Sew
ing for the Easter sale and tea viii
occupy the afternoons This plan
n TO he followed every week
throughout the Ienten season ana
there is a hope that there vii. be
an unusual amount 81 work nc
complished.
Al the April meeting. election Of
officers for the year Will tRke
place. The constitution and by
laws r to he drawn up az that
meeting also, Committees On
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
NOo
LITHTRANS HAVE FATHER
ANn sON niNNIR.

About huy fathers and sons
gathered ah"ui the tables Iu IH
social rooms ~ 81. pauls Eugl Do
Lutheran church on Tucsdsy ,t,u
ing 80 enjoy tho annual Father 4ui
son dinner under tho nusuirrs n
nc lutheran brotherhood OF fh
church Following tho dinner
tonsts and talks we're given ry
etEht fathers ana som Oscar
shirley acted ~ toastmaster NarI-
QUE themes dealing win the reln-
lions Of fathers ana sons 60 each
other and to the church were dis-
rnSred \ stirring talk was made
nv an onf-of-town guest. W Roy
hrcg of Dallas Tex. southwestern
f"creiary for the Christian Eudea-
or moNem4nt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
LEGION Posi- 10 PRESENT
MUSICAL IsNTIiAN

Hugh A. Carlisle post of tho
American Legion has engaged JAY
wellington, an author and pro
ducer % plays Co present
Night in Drca inland Cd show
which hr mas successfully present
cd la tho larger cities OF the west
u be- u musical cNtraVugnuEa. with
out a Mot but with % popular
thomc Three hundred children and
adults will make up the cast Of
tbc PLAY which Will De- p-resen'ed
two niRhts az the Crystal thoater
March 10 and a.
We'll ngton was introduced 10
the Legion post By Archdeacan
Winfred 81 NeiEler Of the Epi=
conal church who To- also chan
lain ~ the HuEh a Carlisle post
and who has known AZ the lirec
tors work for some time. Five
years x "nrcaminnd" was pre-
rented for a parish Ia Pcnnsyl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
sLNIGmrIR.nIEIn

An interesting announcement 81
the early spring In that ~ the en-
gugomtnt Of Miss Jessie slaugh-
tor 90 Charles Elmer Biohl IN,
date ~ the wedding has not been
announced.
Ml-s slaughter has been living
900 tur city Tor she past three
years. having come here from her
numc boz saltwater Oklu. with
hor we sisters. she has been EN-.
uioyvd Boa the offices OF GsoiE,
hosington. sic president OF tnr
occidental llfc Insurance come
pHny. Tor some time past.
M lti,hl OF sos West Marhl.
avenue b. widely known here.
whore DC has spent most ~ bis
life and ls unusually well liked
Iio is prominent iu musical cir
tlca us "a very talented Violiuist
ifc o. an cmpluyu OF the cashiers
office of the Suutt De railroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

|Ii MUS IIANI,
IOt NDfItS' DAY


| The Phi Mu Founder day ban
pct last evening at the rurori'y
ouse was n % the most pre-
ntious affairs % the week. and
pc 81 the lovolicst, with 80 Of
nlumnuc. members and pledges
resent The banquet table was
qulsi'c Ia rose and white. with
|se carnations arranged with ar
HtiC effect, and the rOom light
with roso-colured candles.
Toasts To the sorority. the mem
rs and the pledges formed the
ai program ~ the evening inter
erHcd with sorority and tniVor-
songs between the cuurses
ss Louise Luwber was toast
stress. and the responses were
ido by Miss Marcelin Mutson and
Ss Nell Hess.
PHI Mu chapters throughout the
untry are celebrating the found
Of the Greek letter sorority
this date. which Is IT, seven
IA anniversary. The first chap
4 was organized In 1852. at the
kblcyan Female college IN Geor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

The week from Feb q to Mer
has been u very busy one at tuc
\ " e. \. headquarters Mon
day evening was held the regular
monthly board meeting OF the d.
roctors. The following officers
were elected. Mrs. g. NJ, Barber.
president. Mrs, Roy StBmm. vice.
president; Mrs J. & McCollum.
secretary and Mrs " ~ Long
treasurer
tuesday The O.. 4. T. club Of bus.
lucss Crib entertained their moth
crs at their thlri annual bauqur
Tor Mothers and DauRht,r-
There were thirty -six present u
the recreation rooms Of the y "
q. a.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Alta
ltawkcr gave "a very able talk to the
Adclantc club on the subject
Improving Your Nature. The
members were enthusiastically in
tcrcstcd IN every part ~ her very
sHnu ana very lucid discussion ~
the proper care Of the skin.
Friday evening and Saturday
morning were held the regular
gym classes club activities viii
no held as usual next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
COIN EDITION on
q. y " MiIRIN.

The Co-Ed edition Of tho o. N
N weekly wit hr OF the press
this week and promises o. whole
ing mprsol of college wit OF tho
feminine variety And the %, It
part 81 IL b.. that ms an aimed H,
the boys 70 takes s coed oli-
tion Go rcmovC re- little Cou,oit. AMI
rumur has 10 that this edition D.
10 he nm syo-nueucr to thc fol-
low that has settled down 90 to-
inE regularly and hhhItrifl, Doc
ticrr3 with feminine admiration.
And apparently Yhc riris think it's
coming To them in large guam
titles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

'Tho Passing Show OF 1874"
he kiwnnis show which D. 20 be
given az thu pigh school audito-
rum tomorrow evening and Tues
ary VIII be "a musical revue. with
% spicy dHsh Of The comic and with
catchy tunes and striking cos.
tunes Fourteen musical numbers.
mus OF them the latest song hits
from the New York musical
shows, ANA "a number of artistic
dance number will De- attractive
features. too W T. Mcdowell. as
IN" proprietor OF the cafe. viii De
featured in the minstrel numbers,
and his four black walters Will
urp,id" the fun Of tho show
Mr. Edwards. who b. directing,
designed the costumes for The
Ius.iug show herself. and has In
reduced some distinctly novel and
\ oHutltui ideas. II ~ estimated
that The show Will consume one
hour and hfty minutes IN prcsen-
tuilun.
The program follows.
Wabash Blues. bunny Tompklns
ana Louis Hcsaetdnn. assisted BY
cabaret Couples
Cocktails served by Sambo.
30 Peep. David Miller and the
chorus
Relish. served by Bones.
Speciality 10y bone-
Soup spilled by ltas'ur