davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
DEATHS

HKEWER-Snmuel y. Brewer
died at his home on North Edith
stree yesterday. age 80 years, he
leaves his wife. who was here win
nam. and two pms in Nevada The
body was taken TO strong Broth
crs' parlors. pending Funeral ar
rangements.
for Henry A. Hawkins who died
az his nome on West lead aycnu.
.uuuuy afternoon, were held thus
afternoon at $3.50 % clock from
French = chapel. The Kew. w
Harvey o%fficiated.
FLOOB-tuneral services for
julia D. Flood who died sunday
morning al her home ON North
seventh street. Will hc held tomof-
row afternoon at 2 30 c clock from
French, s chapel The Rev W
a Guy Will |orflclutr
NAHKEN-Simon warren. ~
years old, died yesterday afternoon
ut his home on South Walter street
Mn Warren came here from Nan
.us city. Kan, and ~ survived Wy
his sister. Mrs. Il, H. Atchisun uf
..uuuutruue The funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow morn
INK az 10 o'clock from French =
| chapel. The Rev. Gass viii Of
ncinto. Burial Will he la talr-
Nv cemetery.
PETEKHDN- Miss Louise Pc,rr-
son died yesterday afternoon az 90
| I0cnl husnltal Miss Peterson
! came here three and u hair year.
ago from 81. Louis Mo, whore size
was deaculsss for the Travellers
aid for "a years. d is survive
hy tire nophcwa In Center Point,
Ia, and two brothers In sweden.
Funeral arrangements Will be- am
%nouncvd later. g.. T. French D. an
! charge
sAiITH-Mrs Mary Smith. os
years old. mother OF J. F. Smith.
| died Saturday az the nome uf hcr
son in Socorro. Mrs Smith came
/ 20 Socorro gs years ago. Fun"-
/ raj services were held a. the nuul.
at 90 O'Clock wednesday morning.
The Rev W. NJ Erwin. pastor ui
he Presbyterian church having
charge. G. T. French was IN
charge.
MARRUJO-Christobai MarruJ,
died yesterday al his residence on
Soith Fourth street after a shori
illness Of pneumonia. He u sur
vived by one daughtcr, wis wa
with him. The body was takof
I To ANAAANNA NAN'NEA NHAA NN
ing arrangements.
CI.UHE-JoSophine Mcclure
aged 10 years. died yesterday "a
her residence. 1910 Nurth First n
The body was taken to Croliott
funeral parlors pending arrange.
menta
OTERO-Jose Otcro. Infant suI
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardo Dtero
died last night AZ the parents res
idcnce. itO7 South Second street
The body was taken to Crollott
funeral pariora pending arrange
ments.
BALMES-Theo. O. Rnlmos. ng,
81. diod yesterday az his ranch nen
!. parkview. New Mexico, of pnen
, monia. Mr. BalmeH IL survived %,
} one son. Alfred BRlmcs. and Mr..
Balmce, who were with him at tn
end Mr.. Balmfs was engaged Il
the sheep and cattle business Croi
lott prepared the body for burin'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
FOR NEW
IN DIAN SCHOOL
BUILDING ASSURED
Amended Appropria-
ton Bill Has Passed
Both Houses

Word that the $4,000
which will bee required to rebuild
the gymnasium and auditorium at
the Indian school which was de-
struycd by fire several weeks 10
will soon be available was received
today by the Chamber OF Com
mcrco from Senator Holm o. Bur.
sum.
Tho telegram which was received
reads My amendment approprh'-
ing $4,000 To rebuild the buildings
destroyed hv fire NJ the Indian
school at Albuquerque has passed
both senate and house. and Ia now
In conference ! am satisfied that
the bill will become "a law in "a fDw
days. | will advise you as soon
as action il taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
People You
Know

Radiator repairing. QuIckcI
Auto Co.
W u. Treu'mnn. Instructor
from the state college. b. In the
city today.
Ira b. Lutte. interstate Y. NJ G.
g.. secretary from Denver b. stop
pins In albuquerque today.
b. " DobSun attorney for the
Mckinley Land and Lumber com.
rluy. has gone to Ration on bust
ness and viii return In u few days.
Placido Jaramlllo, warden of TN"
p%enitcntiary ut santa Fe. b. In Al
buquerque. 10 with the "ru"
cadet Bard Ferral. son OF Mr..
and Mrs J. d. Farrell. OF Albu-
uuertue. was one Of five men who
represented the kemper Military
school. OF bonneville, Mo, ar the
Kansas city Athletic club track
meet held at Kansas CITY on Sat
urday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Butler Tells Why
The County Trucks
Are Being Held

Editor Evening Herald;
referring to yuLr article re-
gardiuE holding OF country tru,E-
for nor-pnyment uf bin we " I
to state ihc true conditions.
The january bin was presen el
to tho county commissioners In
regular form ut fhclr urst meeting
ln FEBRUARY. We were Informed
on several occasions that the hIll
mad urou ulI owed ON Saturday
morning. the 25th OF February, vc
wora informed Iy the county cl,rt
that the bll bad mot been allow ni
A. we W.Is unable to got ur,
.lt faction us tu the reason. 80
decided Goo tlh, action ia force ..i.
lection.
N,rH truly yours,
BUTLER AUTO OMpANN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

Saddle Horses BELLS. PHONE Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Goodwater Victim Of Heauy Loss From
 Spreading Blazes

Goodwater, May )-At 3:30 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the wooden stable and barn of Mir. Gilliland on Main street, The fire rapidly spread to the ad- joining building of E. Robinson hardware store, completely destroy ing both buildings. The brick store of Fred Crews. next to Robinson's was badly damaged. and the shop of ". R. Walker, below the GillilaEd building, was damaged also.
 Those suffering mostly from the fire are E. Robinson, who had very small amount Of insurance on build- ing and contents, both being com pletely destroyed; Jackson's shoe shop located in part of Gilliland building was destroyed with com piete loss of contents; the town gymnasium, in the Gilliland building. lost all it's equipment, with no in- surance.
 George washington's cafe was bad ly damaged but most of the stock of goods and fixtures were saved.
 Origin of the fire is unknown. The loss sustained is not half covered by insurance from reports received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Feature Program
 Attends Close Gt
 Sewanee Academy

sewanee. Tenn. May 27.-(special ) Commencement exercises of the Se- vance Military academy begin Sun day. June 1. on which date the bac- ealaureate sermon to the graduating class will be preached by Rev, Prem tice A. Pugh, rector Church of the Advent. Nashville.
 The graduating exercises will be held Monday, June 12, the address will be given by the Right Rey. Theodore D. Bratton. bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of Mississippi. Twenty nine students will be gradu ated, and medals and diplomas will be presented at that time.
 Friday and Saturday will be given over to Rymnastic, track and field events. and individual and company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
GREENSBORO HIGH
 GRADUATES CLASS

Greensboro, May 27.-(Speciak)- This week has been largely given over to the closing exercises of the city high school. Wednesday evening was featured by class exercises, read ing of the class prophecy, and clos Ing with some very pretty flower dances.
 Thursday evening the graduating exercises took place, when class Of le boys and girls received their diplomas. The address of the even ing was delivered by Joseph H. James. who made stirring address for such an occasion-in warning the youth of the land against the i'm dividuaIistic tendency of the age that would lead to widespread boi- shevism.
 E. L. Colebeck. county superin- tendet eof education made a plea for the people of Greensboro to vote for the three mill tax, that their school may be better equipped for next year.
 Friday evening the sixth and seventh grades presented most pleasing pageant, denoting the pro- gress of the age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Miss Alice Rog-

country. until she was secured by the Norwood hospital.
 Dr. c. J. Ussery. radiologist and pathologist, lived at Wylam before taking his Ph. D. and M. D. degrees and taught at the wylam school for several years. He was graduated from the Tulane Medical College last June.
 The vice-president of the Norwood is Dr. M. E. Moreland of North Birm- ing ham. who has practiced medicine in the district about eleven years. M Reynolds. merchant of Pratt City is cretary-treasurer. The board of directors Is composed of Drs. c. N Carraway, NJ F, Moreland, Cecil D Gaston, W. L. Hubbard, W. T. Berry D. F. Talley. A. c. Green and Mir Reynolds.
 The Norwood hospital is the suc- cessor of the Carraway Infirmary which Dr. Carraway founded in 1908 in Pratt City in small frame dwell ling, The capacity was five beds and two nurses were required. Two years after its founding the frame dwelling was replaced by two story brick building of 20 bed capacity. But In 1919 the present location was selected because of it's nearness to the city and the industrial plants of the north side of the valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

graduation Of it's nurses this spring, ends it's sixth year of service to the people of this district. It's growth has been unusual. It was founded in 1916 by Dr. C. N Carraway, who with about thirty physicians and other friends, erected a s35.ooo building at Twenty fifth street and Sixteenth avenue. north. The building was modern. containing all the de- partments of the general hospital, with capacity of 75 beds. It was enlarged by the addition of a wing in 1919. doubling It's capacity, and the erection of a s20.0o0 nurses home.
 This spring extensive improve ments have been made. The interior has been painted and the basement enlarged, providing room for larger colored wards, new laundry. and additional space for dining rooms class rooms and interne quarters.
 The superintendent, Miss Annie Mae Beddow, was reared in Wylam attended the city schools. and took her professional training at the St Vincent's hospital. During the war she rendered service on the Italian front. Returning after the armistice she located in New Orleans. where she was associated with the Hotel Dieu. one of the old hospitals of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Barks Berries
Roots Herbs

Such as successful physicians pre- scribe for ailments of the blood. stomach, liver and kidneys are so combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla as to increase the efficiency of each and all. They include:
 Sarsaparilfa Mandrake
 Yellow Dock Dandelion
 Uva Ursf StilifnHia
 Blue Flag Pfpsissewa
 Guaiac Juniper Berries
 Gcntian Wild Cherry and other excellent tonics combined after the formula of a leading physI- clan and making Hoods Sarsaparilla one of the most successful of all medicines. Get only Hood's.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
DRISKILL MEETS DEATH
Former Citizen of Jacksonville Be-
 lieved Robbed and Killed

Jacksonville. May 27.-(special.)- Edward W. Driskill. A. c. s. agent at Morgansville, Ga. was found dead in his office early Thursday morning. Robbery is believed to be the cause of this death. His rem1--,s reached here Saturday morning and inter ment was made in the afternoon. He was born and reared in Jackson vile and is survived by two brothers. Walter Driskill of Chattanooga and William Driskill of Decatur, and sister, Miss Kate Driskill of this place. He was to have paid his an- nual visit to the old home soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SORRY. HUT

Selma, May 27.-(Special.)-Wh oil was found last week in a 5o-foot well on property of the Southern railway at Pine Hill, In this county, much excitement prevailed until it was discovered by Dr. W. w. Har- per of Selma that the supposed "oil' was probably gasoline which had leaked from some tank car and later seeped into the well. Many oil men of this section. including J. A. Beam. who Is drilling the Peachtree well near Pine Hill, examined the discov- cry at Pineland and are said to have found nothing that would indicate an oil well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

cials, with the lira costing Is marks. enjoyed an aimless spring holiday on the Riviera without doing the sem blance of useful work.
 As representatives of no great na- tion ever before have, been insulted in this way extraordinary skill on the one hand and stupid indifference on the other were necessary to make the people believe their delegation played an important role and at the end were highly esteemed. This ef- fort was successful and enabled this absurd comedy to be turned into a world historical event.
 Swallowed Money
 Three dozen governments. repre- scented mostly by individuals who are becoming more and more accus- toned to spending a large part of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
HOG MARKET JUMPS

Andalusia, May l.)-In one respect the hog sale held in An of the Andalusia Hog Sale association, was the best ever held. The high price of 10.30c was paid for the hogs and A. B. Boutwell, of Greenville, was the successful bidder. Three concerns were presented in the bidding. One hundred and twenty-five were dis posed of in the sale.
 This price mas been the subject of much favorable comment. being prac- tically three cents more per pound than was paid for some hogs bought in the county within the last week, according to reports. The association has meant much to owners of hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
cads ans SaoS ~Gd left Miss Alice R0s

The graduation exercises of the Norwood Hospital Training School for nurses will be held in the audi torium of the First Methodist Church tomorrow evening at o'clock. Dr, George R. Stuart will deliver the com
 nencement sermon and pr. c. N. Carraway. president of the hospital, will present the diplomas.
 The graduates are: Misses Esther Fowler. Rilla Fowler. Mable Reeves, Alice Rogers, Mrs. Myrtle Holcombe and Flozella Joseph.
 The program follows: Invocation piano solo. ITO Spring." Mrs. J. E. Nolan; violin solo, The Boy Pagan ni." Miss Leroy Hartley, accompanist Mrs. S. R. Hartley; reading, selected, ]. ". Beddow; vocal solo, The Boat Song" Mrs. Leroy Beckley, accom- panist Miss Freda Crum; address to graduates, pr. George R. Stuart; violin solo, 'Lieeussred," Alec Norris, ac- companist Mrs J. F. Nolan; award ing diplomas. Dr. c. N. Carraway; vocal solo, Tn the Dark" Mrs. Leroy Beckley. accompanist Miss Freda Crum; presentation of class pins, pr. NJ E. Moreland. Music.
 The Norwood hospital, with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
WILL GERMANY PAY CONCERNS EUROPE,
 TARD|EU DECLARES
France to Have Change From Present Government by :. April, 1924, It Is
 Predicted
By ANDRE TARDIEU
 l Former French High Commissioner ts America
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald (Copyright, 1929. by The Age-Hcrald)

bptcih DtSpHtcn TO Inc AEc- nefhlO
 Copyright. 1922. by The Age e-Hcraid)
 Paris, May 27-The German rep arations problem continues in sus- pcnse. It Is the most serious matter expressing the attention of Europe today. It is certain. however. that there will be no sensational develop ments on May 31. This of course Is because that date is not the final moment either for execution or pay ment-as has been enormously sug- gested in certain quarters-but sim ply the time limit within which Germany must announce her accep- tance of her obligations. All that Germany need do. therefore, Is to put signature to paper before then and 1t is probable that an agreement on the text of the reply will have been reached by the German officials by that time.
 This does not mean that promises made will be fulfilled or payments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

competitive drills. and medals will bs presented to the winners of the com petltive drills. A band concert will be given by the academy band Sun
 day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Ministerial speeches point to the danger from increased alcoholic con sumption but that's not all. Brandy, beer and lies have produced state of intoxieation. We and the Rus sians-20o, 100000 soulst'
 If this makes Genoa world historical event" and I myself see no other result, everybody who wish es brighter days for Germany ana desires German intelligence used In world organization must oppose it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MARKET LEAPS

Selma, May -)-Twc thousand bales of cotton futures were sold In the local cotton market today when the price on spots climbed tc 20c. Some excitement prevailed as the session advanced and the realiz- ing began. This days sales leaves only $500 bales in the local ware houses. Hohenberg & Co.,, local buy CTS for European and eastern firms purchased the 2,000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
GERMANS INSU[TED AT GENOA MEETING,
 HARDEN DECLARES
People Deceived as to Part Delegates Played at Eco- homie Conference Was
 Failure
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost Publieist Special Cable to The Age Herald lGnnNriahA q. IT

Berlin, May 27.-The future his- torian, reading the British and Ger man newspapers, will conclude that the Genoa conference, although not fulfilling all hopes, was an event of cumulative importance. Why is this written, printed and read when every Englishman knows that the Lloyd George hammer missed the nail head this time?
 In Germany lies exceeding any circulated during the war succeed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

in hiding the fact that the Ger man government | was accused by nine governments in two official letters and many angry speeches of disloyal and dis honest behavior; was excluded from the more important discus- sions: was not in-
 vited to The Hague conference experts and that nearly POO off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

fore the parliamentary elections in April. 1924. and probably as early as the beginning of 1923. Unless this happens the sterile delays of recent months would result In strong shift of opinion toward the bloc des 9auches. mysslf believe the latter change can be avoided and will be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

VIII De cIicCtcu. Ana W hat inter- ests France and the French pub He is not what Germany will promise but what she will fulfill.
 Pertinent Re-
 Convenes.
 After six weeks of idleness par liment reconven : ed and initiated a debate of the whole foreign policy. On ac- nAtx.< 4P th "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
THREE

1 dances will be held on the evenings l of June 8, g and 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

A tumbilng barrel that has been invented to test paving blocks Is said Co subject them to as much wear as 25 years of actual use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

cent elections to the local legislative bodies-conseils generaux-with their significant changes in political com plexion many of members were more engrossed in domestic affairs than in foreign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
AWARD DIPLOMAS

Selma. May 27.-(Special. )-Gradu- ates of Dallas county rural grammar schools will be awarded their di- plomas at graduation exercises held here today.
 Miss Christine Nicholson, assistant county superintendent of public in- struction, announced yesterday that 6s out of ss of these rural students of the seventh grade from 2s county schools had passed the examinations and would be presented diplomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Hague Conference

Hague Conference
 The general view Is that France came through Genoa without serious loss. Nobody pretends that we play ed a brilliant or predominant role. It is confessed that we missed the op- portunity to take the leade ership against the soviets on the private property question. The Hague meet ing next month Is senvisaged with dis- favor but altog ether the majority in parliament Is ready to wipe the slate clean and think of something else. Tho Poincaire government profits by the attitude.
 Left Parties Gain
 As for internal politics. the de- partmental elections show a slight but unmistakable setback for the policy which triumphed at the pariia- mentary elections of 1sls The so- called left parties consisting of the immoral alliance between the radical socialists--liberal anti u-clericals-and communits gained some seats. The majority can find useful warning in this but still more they can find cause for complaint against the gov ernment which under the pretext of political neutrality gave free rein to the state officials throughout France. These men. who were ap- pointed before the war when the radical socialists were in power. used the opportunity to exercise improper pressure at the pools. This action has made the majority In the cham Der decidely angry and 1t may cause serious trouble for Poincaire in June.
 OIA VI. New
 At the bottom, whether in foreign or domestic affairs. the real struggle 10 between the old personnel and old methods on the one side and the younger generation which 10 working with me and is tired of the monoton- ous routine to which France has suc- ment rssigned. In all likelihood the younger group will take the Ahelm be-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
HAD TO GO WITHOUT GAP
Mr.. johnson Really Had Good Excuse
for Not Joining Posse on Hunt
for Robbers.

Paw eXcitedly exclaimed young
Runt, "Zeke Yawkey ana a passed. of
fellers are out in front They say the
bank at Tumlinyille has been robbed.
ana they want you to grab your gun
and go with 'em to hunt the robbers r.
Tell 'em I'm much obleeged and
powerful sorry" replied Gap Johnson
Of Bumpus Ridge but l amt in no
shape to jine EN-. Gabe Gosnen
dropped in a spell ago and lowed that
as he was going to be married this af-
terno0n to the Wilder McCorkindale
he'd like to borry my best britches To
wear during the anecd0te, and as | fell
I'd just about as soon sleep today as
not l let him have 'em. And your nav
is just sewing up the gable end of my
old ones "hur the roam COW hooked
me by mistake for her calf or some
thing. So you tell the gents, Runt,
that if twas airy other time I'd be
tickled to go with 'em, but just at
present I'll have to lay out. "--kansas
City Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
BOXING WILL TEACH
CONTROL OF TEMPER
Should Be Made Compulsory in
Schools, Says Rice.
Columbia Coach Enumeratss Ad-
Vantages of Sport and Says It
Promotes Fearlessness and
Capacity for Self Defense.

Boxing is the sport most advantage
GUS in teaching control of temper, CO.
ordination Of mind and muscle, fear
iessneSs, courtesy and poise. Boxing
is one Of the greatest games ir the
world to teach r&uliuess and control
Of temper
1t is governed by rules which fos-
ter the principle Of give-and-take-
principle which certainly every young
American should know If he is TO be
self-reliant Boxing. in my opinion,
should be made compulsory in our
schools writes Jim Rice, coach Of
Columbia crew, in the Chicago Post.
Good boxers control their temper.
This is essential because the minute
a boxer loses his temper his opponent
is sure TO slip something over Even
when hurt a boxer keeps his temper.
And he must unless he wishes to take
the count
Boxing cutivates poise, for without
poise no fight can be won. Boxing
promotes fearleSsness and gives u man
that capacity for self-defense which
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

for pay. They should not be allowed
to play with any team affiliated with
organized baseball Any rule that
makes for deception is wrong. The
provision relative to summer BAH is
such a rule
Money Part Covered Up.
Every college player who is worth
while, and who needs the money,
wants to play during the summer. A
great many of them do it, taking pre-
cautions to protect their amateur
standing by being paid for other work,
which merely covers up the baseball
compensation.
Permit summer ban. Place the ath-
letes on their honor during the college
season. Deal harShly with those who
offend and professionalism Will take
the count.