davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
A|cAG0 TEMPLE
S75 SHRIAERS
| GUESTS OF CITY
Has Millionaire
Band of l]0C Gold
instruments

Nine hundred and seventy five
icagoans who comprised tho
Imihcrs Of McdinRh Temple OF
incfs 1f chtcnEo and their fam
were visitors In Albuquerque
= forenoon for more than two
Ira Thoy were given automo-
II rides about the city and to the
ivcrsity campus. The Masonic
Imple In honor OF the visitors
an open house, serving light
ffcahments.
Three special trains carried tho
nipple members and their families
feature OF the party being the
4 called Millionaire band OF Ii0
ices. This band, which with tho
iccra OF the temple occupied ono
sciai train, plays altogether on
|d instruments aud II received
> coEnomen because OF the
Iaith Of Its membership. II u
med by the Chicago iShrinors
IL u u the largest musical or.
nlzatiOn ever taken across the
ut. not excepting sousa's or
nization. concerts have been
en- by the Medinnh band In
naha. Cheyenne and Los Angeles
lille three concurtn were given
4 San Francisco.
!. Use ~" Facilities
Many OF the visitors took ad-
|ntagc OF the bathing facilities
hitch have been opened 10 tn"
'rscngers OF thu special trains by
la Y. NJ. g. A. Yesterday tho
rty stopped at the Grand Can
IN. The party upon leaving here
10 make no scheduled stop un-
reaching Chicago next Thurs
IA feature ~ the Chicago shine
Ilgrlmage was the publishing OF
'duily paper during the trip. This
hwspapcr as edited by ". g. Zim-
efman. former editor OF the
sIensburg. Wash. Record and
Nv the president Of "A large
sicago hank supply house, The
today vas devoted TO o dis
'ny OF the various views about
fbuqucrquc. "a fun description OF
De- city and an expression OF ap'
u the hospitable re-
.ption.
Pleased With CITY
Il was In Albuquerque FOR n
Nv DAYS In 1906. whiio going TO
'ew the earthquake rulna In San
ranclsco." stated Mr.. Zimmer-
your city certainly has
.nde enormous strides since that
me with the many new building,
ilcndid paving and lighting and
eneraliy prosperous and up-to-
,,s arr Is a pleasure 10 be
sr..- s-...t. ~ tha tnmnta was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

me good and ! praise IL highly. Yea
are welcome TO ase this letter ~ .
testimonial. "-SIELlA NEWTON, T.
X. !, Portland, Indiana. tna
Mothers = You should carefully
guard your daughter health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standi.g around with cold or wet feat
from lifting heavy articles. or over
working. Douot let her overstnty-
II she complains OF headachc, pains
In back or lower limbs. or " you no.
tice a slowness OF thought. nervous
ness or irritabiiity onthc part Of your
daughter, give her careful attention.
Lydia +. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent nstdicino
for your daughter 70 take, - ttta
especially adapted toreliess just s9ch
symptoms. Remember u contains
nothing that can iniuro her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Oil Company to Pay
Quarterly Dividend

NEW YORK. June eO.-prcc-
tors Of tho MHrlaud on company
today authorized the payment of
quarterly dividends al thr rat" OF
~ Commencing August ~ unin
further notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Must Tell Court
4 Why He Did Not
Pay Wife Alimony

Following tho receipt Of a petit
Han yesterday. the district court H.
ed an order for F~iipe TruJiil'
. appear In court at ? o'clock the
l,ai ning OF June 20 to show cUuss
'yhy he should not be punished iul
antempt ~ court. for not payins
Ia wife aiimony.
"a decree was issued granting di'
c 10 Maria Tartagiia Dc Trn'
lilo on June 20. 1921 and prcvid'
tsg that he pay her sse a mon;f
Tor her own support and the sup
kort Of their six children. Mrs
. yujillo alleges that he has failed
rs pny the y ,imony regularly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
600
NHl. AND Mrs. BttHECuI
lfIgHN HOME

NJ and MR. Arthur % Bnchcchi
have reiurned from q honeymoon
trip which Included mnny pointa
on the Pacific coast Mr.. ANA Mas.
Lachechl were married IN May IS.
af a double -rrylee that made Aiisa
Lillian Moroiil, sister 81 Mra. Ru-
chcehi, the bride 81 Guy o. Cih-
land ~ Santa Monica, California
Mr. sud Mrs Bnchochi VIII be- at
home 10 hcr friends after july !,
az ga south Arpo street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
INDIA QUALITIES

BEckENIfAM, Juno 2O-(Hy
the Afsociaied press)-Indin has
won the right to enter the second
round o. the Davis cup tennis con-
tests By defeating Rumania. rho
victory was clinched By the defeat
OF Nicholas Mishu Of Rumanln by
y. W. Fyzeo Of the Indian team to-
day the indian winning SO. sd.
6-i. 7-6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Award Mail Contract
For Jemez Springs

A mail contract has been award
ed b. the post office department
to Adoifo Baca To- serve on the
postal route between this city and
Jsncz Springs The town which
will DO under the proposed service
IN the new contract ~ Old Albu-
aueraue. Alameda, San Juan. San
Ysidro. Jemcx and Jemcz Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
roRrNrcnrIT ciuB VIII
Ni,fT rms EVENING

Tho Fortnightiy Music club vii
meet this evening IN business scs-
tiun, when the artists for the con
cert series fostcrcd BY the club
viii De- chosen Several 90 the
best artists To bc secured are I'm
der confederation. and phonGgraph
records VIII be played to assist IN
tho decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20


Saek Thorpe Of santa We, known
as the cowboy poet, was Ia Albn-
puerulc yesterday.
Mfa \. ". Dixon has ~ her
guests her parents NJ. anl Mra
Wrathcrford. and her sister. Mss
Annie Kate Wcathcfford, % Dnnna,
Tcxas
Mrs George sampson. OF
Minnlow. Arizona. n ~ Aihuracr-
qn.. visiting her parents. MI and
MIS-. ~ E Barton 110 North
Eirht street
Mg. gud Mr.. o Marcus ana two
SONS plan to leave tomorrow for
q vacation IN California.
MrH ". a.. Moarns Is expected
10 arrive home tomorrow FROM
kaufta City. No. whore che haa
boon slnce the last OF May.
Erank atromN. accompanied BY
his ANAL niece. Bunny Beanc't.
returned this morning u0m call
fofnis. where Mr. strong attended
10 business matters. and ntile Miss
Bunny visited her grandparents.
Mrs. D. j. Lavender. who now
lives In II rasO. vii arrive to-
morrow FOR n visft with hcr pa
rents. Col aud Mrs Dobson, and
her many friends
j. y Mhittenb.rscr Vernon
Cltf John oIauRhim on the J g.
Brown Mercantile company and v.
Lancaster. 81 tho Cnuicy Burcham
company or vi Pnao. spent the
week end on the g'ccuH. whore they
caught their quota Of trout They
returned 10 the city Monday morn
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

TT7T1T7T TTV1FI ~
Items for this column must
BE- la By noon ON day % pub
urntiOn. You VIII greatly as
slrt the socicty editor by tcir-
piiuninE her nm account OF any
ss~'i"l functiOn Or personal
Items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
VACATION NJ
HWY NpnINGS

Miss Viola Horkcnhon ana Miss
Hma Ids arc al Jcmcz Springs
where they went laet weekend for
% vacation outing Of q week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
3
Iou NOTHING TO IRy-EvEayoHE HAS An EQUAL CHANCE TO win
RULES OF THE CONTEST

This contest is open to ADULTS ONLY, to all of
whom it is open without cost. 1t is not necessary
to make a purchase to be entitled to participate.
Each person is entitled to only one guess. Your
name and address must be written plainly on the
numbered blank which will be furnished free at
any sales counter or in the S. & H.. Green Stamp
parlor in our store. ,tes,a. .4f a.
Your guess must be deposited in sealed box in the
premium parlor. .
Contest lasts ten days, from Wednesday, June I'll,
to Saturday, July l.
In event several persons may tie for FIRST, second
or third prizes, the prize will be divided among
successful contestants.
The winning numbers will be announced on Thurs
day, July 6, at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon in the S.
n "A. Green Stamp Parlors, on our mezzanine
floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
MN UoMT ON
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

Mrs. Ellen Gould and her son,
RAN. have bought "a charming
bungalow ~ University Heiehta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

oIM| "Wm law
70 lie down h.
cause Of pains.
One Sunday ny
aunt wns visid1R
ans and sAe cad
her girls took
Lydia Z. Pink
Vegetable
COMPOUND Rndgr
rno1ser
said she guessed
she would let no
'tfyit HH doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
rucurncsri Man IL
Shot in Quarrel

y TucVMCARL n. NJ June 20. =
Al T. stallnrd. n ranehman living
fboui 10 miles from here. was shat
n nd wounded seriously late iaai
week by Roy Pcggram. another
ancher.
The shooting h the outcome ~
~ feeling which has resulted from
be two because OF q dispute over
ghts 20 some grazing land pes-
,Ham has been released on si.ove
tond - await the preliminary hear
hng which will he held June 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

ixz south stanford. whore they are
nov ~ home TO fhclr Irlonde.
Gud
PERSONAL MENTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
LICENsFs

BeairIz TraillIo. Albuanerauel
5ksn d. vailelpa Albuauerguc
a Trtalla Chavez. Alhuquorquo'
&nmon Y. Hsca, Albuaueraue.
Grnevieve Ticrney. AIhuqucrquci
Nam Pollock. Alhuaueruur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
On the Mezzanine Floor

quaint the public more fully with the many beautiful and valuable
liable to those who save S. & II. Green Stamps, we have inaugH-
I, absolutely free to all adults, in which the prizes are of such
nn1and attention and merit effort. These prizes and the rules
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
OUR LAW SYSTEM

Either our system of thinking or our system of law is wrong. Complaint was recently made because system of "snooping" was used to as- certain the actual standing of income taxpayers. It involved an income tax agent who visited banks to find out the truth of statements made by the taxpayers If the taxpayer was honest and had done his best to comply with the law note we say done his best, for the best of us can only honestly attempt to obey as much of the law or laws as we ever heard Of--why should he care if they "snooped" or investigated to their hearts content. If mistake had been made it could be corrected.
 Take murder case for instance To the lay man listening in, it appears that the whole pro- cess is to show that the man who committed the crime and caught red-handed, is not guilty. Sometimes the general public vote to hang the criminal-that's lynch law and mighty poor way of expressing our views on law enforcement
 However, the present system is getting us all in bad, for apparently laws are passed to be de- feated, expanded or contracted, or to become ob- solete without even an effort at repeal of laws that are obsolete, to be expanded or contracted to be of benefit to society in general. When a law works injustice in its operation, either through the injustice of the law or the injustice of the authorities elected to administer the law, a new bunch of bolsheviks is made. The average person can not differentiate between a billion aire, millionaire or a mere citizen when it comes to law. If it takes money to buy law, then Mr. Average Citizen is up against it, and, he wants to know just why
 There is no special political party to blame we, the sovereign people of the United States, in general with selfish personal interests, are to blame. Our sublime selfish personal and social interests will not seem to permit of our letting our nane minds dwell upon the things causing the great trouble among men. We must leave these inconsequential matters to menial coal beavers. and the persons whom we 'hire" to bring up our children.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
A NUMBER PERSON

If the friends of James M. Cox, late democra- tic candidate for president, have any aspirations for the political future of that loquacious gen. tleman, they had better send him a radio to come home and quit making himself ridiculous in European capitals. Cox seems incapable of recovering from the Wilson mania for America membership in the league of nations, and his ut terances in Europe, which are cabled to the Unit ed States, are making it somewhat embarrassing for the democratic party which is doing all It can to forget the league as political issue.
 A London newspaper reporter recently had seance with MT. Cox who is quoted as saying that his tour of Europe is "the most informative pilgrimage I ever made" He delighted the ears of the reporter by referring to Washington as a shareholder and a distier, and as for the league of nations, he still wants to Ego in.' In fact, the league appears to have been the shrine of his pilgrimage. Cox was not very compliment tary to his patron, MT. Wilson, for in speaking of Lloyd George he said he could not possibly return to the United States without seeing him as he is the "one outstanding world figure who has survived the war;"
 The fact is that judging from the flashes of the Cox trip received via cable there is more of a fawning and servile attitude displayed by the leader of the democratic party than ever Thomas Jefferson would approve. There is distinct re- hinder of that character created by Dickens Uriah Heap, who was such "a humble person.. However, if Cox will only come home and inject the league of nations issue into the present cam paign it will furnish plenty of amusement to re- publicans.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
HENNERY CAN'T A. FORD

Henneryford's spectacular announcement that he would close his "cootie coop" shops on Sept of his clever bought and paid-for press agent brains. When Hennery found he could get coal, he welched and said it wasn't good quality and aside from that he wanted to protect the great American public from coal profiteers. Hennery poses as the great friend of the working man and seems to have compiled fortune by his methods second only to that of John D. Rocke- feller Hennery must have had long talk with Barnum-the man who said and knew "there was new sucker born every minute" Hennery brought the idea down to date and discovered more per second. He uses oil and if he did use coal, Hoover says it would cost him $150 more to build a car at present prices. Hennery can't stand such an outrageous lift on the price of his profits and is going to help "all mankind" help Hennery.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

The question paramount in the labor-capital struggle now seems to be not so much what one can earn, as it is just what is an average "liv- ing wage" Efficiency and willingness to deliver results, seems to have no place in the arrange ment, and on the other hand, the hard-boiled men delegated to represent capital, are playing the same game that Gompers is-"demand ev- erything and deliver nothing" The public is over barrel, whale 'em with a slave until pub lie sentiment puts us over barrel; damn the public; it's ignorant of the insides of our trou- bles, but tops must make record for our selves" Gradually the old Gen. Pub. is coming to the idea that both must come down off their "high hosses" and deliver some of the goods that old Gen. Pub. is paying for Get together or get out, is soon to be old Gen. Pubs slogan and the people will enforce the slogan.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Rather sorry about Wild Bill Stuart, editor of the Prescott Courier. Bill seems to think that if you are democrat, nothing that rotten dem- ocrat does when in power should be criticized. It's fool system, Bill. A bad officer is just as bad in one party as the other and it is the duty of all honest men to say so. Party principles may attract one or the other of us, but bad actor in office is bad for all concerned. Parties would not be so bad if the bad actors were point ed out more fully by both sides.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
HITCHCOCK WRONG AGAIN

"The days when farmers were getting good prices for their products were the days when Europe was able to buy them" says the Omaha World-Herald, owned by Senator Hitchcock We do not believe Hitchcock would approve such a deceptive statement The fact is that when Eu- rope was buying so heavily she bought because she had to-not because she was able. The $11,- 000,000000 of debt Europe still owes the United States is sufficient evidence that she was not able to buy. Every farmer in Nebraska knows that to be the fact The effort to give credit for good prices to the democratic regime will not succeed It was a war emergency that brought the prices. It is up to Hitchcock to repudiate the misleading statement in his paper.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

When the Turey gang swindled J. Frank Nor fleet of Hale Center, Texas, they stirred up a bad business for themselves. He laid down all other ambitions of life and went out on their trail with the result that thirty-three of the gang were rounded up recently in Denver. Nor fleet says some one had to round up that bunch and he did All of which shows that suckers in Texas must be picked with care.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

A preacher down at Chandler says to his con- gregation: If my sermons do not interest you and are too long, get up and walk out" Of course, it is not good manners to walk out" on preacher during his sermon, and he may have 8 shade the best of it with the average indiv- idua but he's going long ways in competing with picture shows, for they claim that right at show.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
Montana, Wyoming and other northern states

Montana, Wyoming and other northern states have established what they term Dude Ranches" for the edification, entertainment and health building of rich eastern people dur ing the summer months. It is rather strange that some one around Flagstaff has not taken up the idea, for there are many places out in the vast woods surrounding here where a whole col ony could be entertained, made brown and healthy the year around. It is good, robust, such proposition. The rest is all here just waiting to be utilized by the right kind of peo- pie.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Jimmy Cox, erstwhile democratic candidate for president, is now over in Paris talking. He wants America to quit fussin' around with it's own petty affairs and settle Europes troubles Of course Americas affairs are of no interest to Jimmy. He's so big-hearted he wants to help the rest of the world first.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Mildewed Mildred says she does not think the woman voter is being dealt with fairly, for while the elections are always held on Tuesday to avoid interrupting Mondays wash, elections should be held on Wednesday so that ironing day could be utilized as usual.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

The Verde Copper News busted out last week with sixteen pages, one-half of which went to boost the wide-awake town of Cottonwood and the big celebration held there on Monday. Chas. c. Stemmer seems to be the guiding star of the celebration staged for all the Varde Valley folks and did himself proud in the publicity end of the game.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Governor Stephens of California must indeed be bum governor, for with even the Los An geles Times against him, he lost the nomination in the primaries. Johnson won the nomination otherwise he would have been defeated by a good majority.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

A man who was asked to contribute funds to the strikers in order that they might continue the strike said it looked as though he was con- tributing to those who wouldn't work in order that trains might not run to bring food in, so he could starve to death that much sooner
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Tuesday is primary election day. At least study up enough to be able to vote "yes' or mo- with some degree of satisfaction on all questions up to be settled. If you don't know how to vote how can you be good American citizen?
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

It is reported that ex-Kaiser Wilhelm is to be married again. Should think he had enough of war, but he may want some one to lay the next war to, if one happens to jump up sudden like.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

An Fl Paso doctor says August is always a bad month for killings. Los Angeles never picks a month, but seems to be all het up every day in the year as to murders and killings.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Bathing beauties of today seem almost all muffled up as compared to simple" evening gown now used to "spot doctor'' the female form.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
Della Americas Making
MARE CARNIVAL 81 DAMS IN NEW YORK
5000 PERSOANE-CfTE 200 DE FIECARE NATIONALI-
TATE-SE PREGATESC DE o SERBATOARE CUM
MA MAI FOST IN NEW YORK

Cettor nos isi aduce aminte CO. Gu un an in urma
tinut expoztie din cee mai remarkable din toate
cate vrecdata crssu New York. in regimen
tului H. La aceasta luat parte 81 romani dim
rreuna alto 23 a5na!ati din ccmpune nati.e
americana Aici STA demorsrat ecare nationaitate
bile sale cuturale econcn:ce 81 arts.ce la
nnmeste "Cladirea A::es: :cc = - America S Making.
Cettor nost isi reamint Expozita a organizat
sub auspice atuui New York Cotetuui Municipal
de Educate.
Gu pacere anuntam ca idea din rasarit aceasa ex
poze s desvoat aat de mutt incat natonaatie variate
au dec In mod spontaneu din vna lor propre s orga
nizeze Institute permanena predice toeanta 81 in
teegerea 81 sa arae amecanlor inseneaz imgrant
In cladirea Americei, in Americas Making.
Aceasta noua mscare Isl prma anifestare in
cadr unu dams public de gala Sc va tine pc ziua
de ~ Octomvrie in Hotel Astor
Sc poate spune ara ezitare ca nicicand organzat
serata de caaceu celei de de fata 5000
persoane, reprezentand 80 de nu vor par
ticpa decat 200 persoane de fiecare nationalitate
Sc rmite invitari personae parcpatii vor tre
bui sa apara in costumele lor rationale
Presedintele secunei romanesM d. professor Leon
Ferau della Universities Columbia din New York Adresa
Dsale este Prof Feraru Section of Romance Languages
Columbia University, New York City
Dsa Fl bucuros dea inormat tuturor acelor carl
doresc sd site mai multi despre aceasta selata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
UNIONISMUL
IN PolITICA

WASHINGTON, 19 Oct. - Fe-
deratia muncei din America dorc-
ste ca toti mcmbrii eli sd mearga la
votare pc ziua Gle I Noembrie, faril
nici considerable dc partid, 81 sd
voteze fiecare precum crede ca
mai binc.
D-nii Samuel Gompcrs, Frank
Morrison 81 James O'Conncll con-
stituesc un comitct carui datoric
Gle acum 81 pana la alcgcri va fl sd
aratc meritclc 81 scaderilc ficcarui
candidat 81 mai prcsus de toatc
Sal arate pc eel ce tin GU muncito-
rimea 81 pc eel carl sunt contra ei.
D-l Gompcrs facut satisfied
despre atitudinca in parliament a
fiecarui candidat, care vrea sd fic
reales, cu privire la chcstia munci-
toreasca. Aceasta satisfied va Fl
trimisa tuturor organizatiunilor 10
cale ca sd fic cetitc inaintea mem
brilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
$50 DE AREsTARI.

Portland, Ore, 10 Octomvrie.---
Treisute 81 cincizeci de oameni
acuzati ca sunt membri al orga-
nizatiunei l. w. W., au fost ares
tati aici pentru yagabondaj, pc
vrcme &c oraSlll sc inarmcaza con-
ira unei greve ce vrea sd isbuc.
ncasca.
Consiliul municipal adoptat
rezolutii sd Sc ia imodiat paSii ne
cesari pentru asezarea de forte po-
litienesti in fiecare colt de strada,
in cazul ca grcva va isbucni.
Gel de la |. w. w. au decis sd
mearga cu totii Ia Portland sd ma.
nifestcze simpatia lor fata de mum
citorii de la transporturile mari
time carl sunt in greya. Sc crcdc
'',cl toti membrii organizatiunei &.
w. w. din coasta paeifica vor
face conccntrari la Portland. Au.s
toritatie judetene 81 mnnicipale
au luat pasii necesari dc apararc.
Toatt' trenurile sunt sub paza p0-
! llitieneasca. \.