davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Irvine Ball Holder

"A covered ball of Opaque blue glass
holds ball of blue Irvine. Enclosed
in an attractive box. A bowl of this
sort makes a charming gift,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts asso-
ciated with ga1lstones of the liver. Free
book. Write today. DR.. Paddock. 6S-2O1,
Kansas CITY. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
Look for These SYMPTOMS

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches. depression or state Of Incidence;
roughness of skin; breaking out or eruptions;
sore mouth, tongue. lips and throat flaming
red: much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; diarrhoea or constipation; mind af
fected and many others. Do not wait for all
these symptoms to appear. II you suffer from
one or more. write for your copy OF the book
today. 1t is FREE. and mailed in plain sealed
DR.. w. J. MccRARY. inc.
Dept. SO. Carbon Hill. Alabama.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
PEL.LAG RA

Many people have this disease and do not
know it until 1t Is too late. Don't wait You
cannot afford to take chances. No matter
what doctors or others have told you-no mat
ter II other treatments have failed-we offer
sufferers testify to the wonderful results OBJ
tanned by using DR.. McCrary's pleasant home
treatment. Write at once for the most valuable
and reliable information that has yet been
published about the strange disease PELLAGRA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-21
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven theory
as to the cause Of PELLAGRA, and tells
how the disease may be completely overcome
by simple and safe home treatment 1t con-
tains photographs and letters from state and
lawyers farmers and others who tell their own
experience and the wonderful results from this
treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
MTHOUSE.
TENOR, TO SING
HERE NEXT MONTH
Apollo Club Decides to
Bring Opera Company
Star to City

tati AlthouSe. foremost American
tenor with the Metropolitan Opera
company who b. nov on bis way west
To- make IL tom nf The Pacific coast
is 20 sing I'm Albuquerque the latter
part uf February ID the elluTts of the
Apollo club are fulfilled
Decision to secure Mr Althuuse Tor
Albuquerque music lowers was derid-
ed at % meeting OF the Apollo chih
last night. Although tuo contract FOR
his appearance here las not beef con
summuied. cfub members today he
li"yed that there would be- little doubt
OF securing him the hitter part Of
nest month George Geukc, director.
b. now in correspondent with the
Ginger
The club also last plght decided To
hold the banquet FOR DO" Euarantorf'
uf the Schumnnn-UcInk concert In
TAFT hall of the AiVHrado hotel ON the
night OF February 10.
Ernest IAudoifi. chairman OF the
committee on Arrangements FOR the
entertainment part uf the program
which is TO follow tAr banquet. an
nounced today thai thc entertainment
would be ~ round ur surpris.
Asisting Mr.. iAandoln on the com
mittee are Louis He-selieu, Leopold
Meyer and NJ Gond .Uh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

How cNaspernting patience can Doe
for n man who came to AitudutrGnr
seeking both romance and wealth.
only 10 wait and wait. no one know
~ we'll ns H. G. Kecvcs of Become
vile. Arkansas.
wa more lhnn " wceks ago
when be left the Train go Abu-
querquc. after "a long "trip from
Arkansas aud looked around the
platform at the depot FOR the bride
elect. Hut she was not there. since
that time ne has waited anNiousiy.
but still has not had a glimpse ot thc
lady ot his dreams aud fortunes.
Here IL his story as ne has told
Il to several people In The city. ilo
was a weil-to-dp farmer in Arkansas.
but his farms werc badly In need ct
improvements which he had me-
money to make. He saw an advcr-
tisement Of q matrimoniak bureau.
telling OF a wealthy and beautiful
woman OF Albuquerque who wanted
q husband.
some correspondence between the
lady and the Arkansas tarnisr fui-
lowed. and finally he came west 10
get his bride. lie arrived here, but
she was not there 10 greet him In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
DEATHS

CARR The body OF w Date Carr,
who died sunday %attcrn0on al his
on South Walter street. waa
shipped thir morning on train No 10
fu Macon. Miss. for burial q. T.
French had charge of arrangements
WHITE Funeral services Tor Mrs
Amanda T. White who died Monday
at her home cn Suuih High street
were held this afternoon at Q o'clock
from Tronch's chapel. Rev. H. "
Clutter OBLIGATED. Burial was IN
tuiryiew cemetery.
SECOBEDES-Thc funeral of Gl-
norJ S~scobedra who died iast SUNDAY
morning at his apartments on West
Copper M was held this mrrn-
Iug ct , n'rlurk ut 'roliott funeral
chapel Burial was az Santa Bar
haru cemetery.
At.NARADO The funeral Of Jesus
A~lvurado who died Monday morning
ct hir residence on South Barelas
", adj. viii hr held tomorrow afternoon
az . o'clock from the family resi-
dcncc. Burial will be at san jose
cemetery. Crollutt will have charge
MONTANA - Natividad Montana
AGED 81 YEAR. died this morning a.
his residence on south broadway. Hs
H. survived by one daughter, Mrs
Josephine Martinez. who was with
her father at fhc end. The body
was taken to Cronott funeral parlors
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
RICH Funeral services Ter Floyt
\. Rich were held at strong Brothers
chapel this afternoon at asa o'clock
Rev a.. e.. HiEbee Of the Central ave
nue. Methodist church officiating. la.
t"rm"nt was IN Fairview cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Conf sunni, 90. houes a and 4.
Ram sun,ln, ia Ntr ami Mr. liar.
90 Vf,,err 80 tert co"i .r.rt,e d,
d-taugh,.,
Cres,..nt Sorh, ,l,,rg,d ,vt,b
,.cren', ..- s|s,.,,.T ~ IA d,ys
:, .i ,h -
I" r. a L .u, ..a ,o
~ p"S ~ " -" n
i"to y" t"' .."'" f'".' "
i"ti'' '
,uip "' ,'' W" r'"'' HF'u"' "
" ,l"'h l'ht h's"' N'"t"N '"""
nave hr'u nniliieh 81 lhe l""l'
There NH De q regular meeting
nl y - warren, W w. ~" -
N'ih'Nn'' "'.'i N"" OF p" "''"'"
IVA - - T. n"u -,
irlpl' iihh N'"'h"h i"uA' VIZ
hi'tt ~ 'Fui"' HeH"' 'uii N'
~ ~ ntH HN 20" "''"'" '"'
VIZ =, uIl'
"" "" "TT"',,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Chances for High
Wool Tariff Good,
Prayer Miller Says

Prayer Miller. proHidcnf az the Ncw
Mexico Wool Growers Association
viii be in Albuquerque shortly after
tn" first ~ mex month TO arrange the
details for the annual convention of
tho association H. is now In wash
ing.on y C.. attending the national
agricultural conference.
In a letter which was received from
him today by the secretary OF the
Wool Growers association. re pre-
diets that the conference viii adjourn
on January 80. OF the results 81 the
hearing on the tariff before the con
aressinnal committee. which has just
been held. ana at which he y
scented the New Mexico growers he
states that II g. almost certain that
''here viii no n 30 cen ad valurem
tariff placed on clean wool content
u six cents on airy hides
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Catarrhal Deaiaess Cannot De Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach The deceased portion Of the ear
tlonai treatment; HALLS .CATARHH
MEDICINES in "a constitutional fefneey
Catarrhal Deafness ia caused by an In
named condition OF the mucous lining Of
nflamed you have a rImblinE sound or
Imperfect bearing, and Ilien Il u entire
~ closed. Deafness ~ the result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may he DESTROYED forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of The system, thua reducing the In.
Examination and resiorins normal condi-
tons
Circulars free Al Druggista.
h 7 Cheney = Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Arkansas Farmer Comes Here
to Marry, But Matrimonial
Bureau Bride Slips AWay

stead there was q note FOR him from
her. Informing him that she was ill
would see him In a few days Meet-
have rolled by and =till h b.
~indispuscd
HUI that ls not all The detectives
are. after Reeves also So he has
infoI med one man They are
following me. he whispsrad isis ot
them. They watch levery move I
make I think they want To- know
what I am doing here
Reeves funds were limited and
are % about exhausted
tie has written home To- friends tor
help. but they only laugh lt him.
In "a letter which they sent him. they
say that he ls In Tor % "hur4" laugh
when he gets back he has tried tu
get work here, but 4o far without
success.
But she has money. / tell vow
he says. she has enough to huN 20
ranch here. ana as am q farmer.
W. could live on that
Reeves is aow looking Tor SOM,
one who wants To make him e loan
on two mules which he has Iu
Arkansas. 10 tide him over until hi-
fair lady h. wen enough to receive
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Three Men Admit
Five Safe Robberies
In Denver, Colorado

DENVER. Jan 2l-Five safe rob
berries here In the last six weeks wer"
admitted today. according To the
police. 10y three men who were nr-
rested last Monday in connection
with the stealing Of u safe from q
down town confectionery store
Approximately 81 900 was ohtain~d
ln tho thefts, the police say.
The confession OF Joe Lombard
implicated three other men urrcstsl
with him. two uf whom subsequently
mnde written confessions of their
part in the rohboriep. according to
the police. one suspect denies hi.
part In the crimes
lombard admitted the ssfes were
carried to his automobile u were
taken outside the city to- an Isolated
spot where they were opened nnc
OF the stolen safes va empty.
Iumhardi said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Rrdiator repairing. ouickie Auto Co.
Louis Hay returned yesterday from
Denver, where he attended the Sac
tionni Western Poultry show last
week. He wa in charge OF the eN-
hibits OF a. y HAY OF this cts.
United states District Attorney
George craig left yesterday Tor las
Cruces. where he viii be- for several
days on legal business.
Mrs. L. NJ. Fee ana daughter. Miss
Kathryn Fee. expect To leave in q few
days for Long Beach. Calif. where
Miss Zee II to enter school.
Division superintendent Ewing NJ
the santa Fe railroad. with head
quarters at Las Vegas and Passenger
Agent Conneli Of Topeka. were in Al
huquerque today an business
John Kerr assistant district for.
ester. LETT last night ion Phoenix.
Arizona. to attend tn mid-wtntcr
meeting 81 the New Mexico Wool
Growers association. District For
ester T., g. w. Pooier will leave for
Phoenix tonight.
W :. Patterson. secretary of the
machlnists union on the SANTA fe
who has been in Topeka attending q
meeting of shop craft chalrmen ana
railroad mechanical superintcndents,
is expected home tonight.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Well left today
for Los Angeles
y \. Ahney. Ut Denver. p%ostuffice
Inspector is here to work Jointly with
postoff3ce Inspector button. Mr.. All
ney probably win be her severa.
months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
HOUSE HELD TO
GRAND JURY IN
FALSE PRETENSE CASE
Silver Dollar Cleaner Put
Up Defense Wife
Owned Shop

ERNEST House. former propfletor Of
che silver Dollar cleaning establish
inent who " charged with obtaining
money under false preienses from
Mr. ifahh Hmlthi ~ ~" ~ ~
$500 l"s """
me -nrerminaty baarinp In the ease
wns compieted Yesterday afternoon.
l.It fudge W. w. hcCieiian withheld
his decision until II O'Clock this morn
ing. Pending h furnishing OF hchd
House was Committed 10 IN" county
Jail.
House was arrested az =, Iaso an"
brought here ny depnS sherli, seN
srhl un ao n. "%isentng b,,si-
IhN'"'g e-dsV ,oste8
ss.. $40 hours
30 ~. ,sstiuopv Of the
NJ. ftnns. ana not Al Uousa
was the proprietor OF the silver Dollar
sst~ahlishment.
MIA, n.ayx SaIarr.
Wren ME- ii"use was SsN
Attorney M"utl' u.tpi 80
the pr"seeuiioh' ~ hsI nuuanu
been pAin = SHINY = Mo,h.s W.
her " rerhe" w 'he "eH"''
where DID ne get ms money i"'
IDS elothesf ashe1 " av'e.n"
IN witness reh"su .n'' WI "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Mans Body Found
In Arroyo Near
Pueblo, Colorado

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan 2i-The body
Of a not YET Identified. was
found late his morning 100 an arroyo
one half mile East of Detine. six miles
east Of this city The body was par
TALLY burned and Do IL believed tlmt
The man was murdered and an a.
tempt made to burn the body.
''nOSTsH"-FuR
Don't wish you could find = ioo-fisd u
Don't wish you could rent your spsrt
ment-Rsut Il.
Don't wish yoa could sell Jour sons-
Sell H.
~ n.ing tAs Hsrald's Classified Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Five Men Get Life
Terms for Lynching
Negro Strikebreaker

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. %.
Five men. i've Of them negroes
were sentenced 10 lifc imprisonment
in the state -penitontiary when they
entered pleas Of guilty ir district
court here today 20 charges OF COM
plicity in the l%ynching OF Jake Brooks,
packing house worker herc the
night OF January 4.
Lee Whitley. 20; Elmer Yearta, 10.
and Charles POLK, 70. were sentenced
10 life imprisonment.
whitley ard Nearth are striking
members OF the Butcher WOrkmen r
Union. and POLK is a union sym9a-
thizer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
Bandits Hold Up
Payroll Messengers
OF Golden Rule Shop

CINCINNATI ohio Ian % Two
bandits today held an ug.re attaches
Of the Nash Tailoring compnuy ~ tho
point NJ revolvers robbed Them of
tho company payroll amountinr 20
sS.ObS ana escaped.
The factory has acquired ron
siderable fame because II is operated
on the golden rule" plan. the pro-
prietors. Arthur Nash. having bern o
minister Of tho gospel before BE-
entered q commercial pursuit THE
employees share largely in The profits
You will find IL in our CLASSIFIED
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24
To Offer Soldier
Bonus Bill as Rider
To Funding Measure

WASHINGTON. Jan g. senator
Siumcns. dumocrai uf North Caro-
lima announced TODAY BOO IN" senate
that be- would offer Ihr five way
soldiers bonus bill 3d.. ru amendment
10 the foreign debt mndlnF bin nov
pending in the seuHJ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-24

The beautiful artist was murdered
In her studio. Head the thrilling de-
icciiNc story which Isabel O~trandcr
has written for " Evening Herald.
''11lc step I'm tho stairs" begins sat
urtiaY. January ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

DIR. William NJ. Marston spoke at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church on
the occasion of ladies' night held by
the Mems Club. taking for his subject
four types Of deception tests, and the
work done by Drs. r. NJ. Ye-kes and
J. r. Angel and himself on tests dur
ing the war DR.. Marston gave a
demonstration of a test, calling two
gentlemen from the audience and ask =
ing them to draw sealed slips, one in
structing the drawer to lie and the
other to tell the truth concerning ac-
tions of the preceding day. After he
had conducted the examination, DR..
Marston requested the audience to
vote as to their convictions concern
ing which man lied and which told
the truth, and the vote was about
evenly divided. The blood-pressure
test with the sphygmomanometer un-
erringly determined which man was
the perjurer. Edward F. New assist
ed: This week DR.. Marston will ad-
dress the Association for the Ad-
vancement of Good Citizenship at
Langdon Church.
The Chi Psi Omega smoker held last
week was very successful. Fraternity
Gus address on the influence of the
war. in which Van Natter served as
an officer.
DR.. Frank w. Collier preached at
Dumbarton Methodist Church, George
town, for Rally day service; he also
addressed the Bolgiano class, Foundry
Church, Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The Dunbar foot ball team met the
Storer College team at Storer College'
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Saturday. NO
vember 4. and was defeated by
score of 1870.
The team met the Junior High
School on the Monument grounds No
yember 8 and won with score OF
1910.
The second meeting OF the Dunbar
advisory council was held Friday IN
the school library. This council is
composed of two representatives from
each section and plans to bring the
various student problems before the
several sections. At this meeting OFF,
GERS were elected and the subject OF
conduct was discussed. Phases OF
conduct touched upon were conduct
in the school, on the outside of the
school. on the cars and on the streets.
The discussions were Of great inter-
est to ALL The report of the meeting
will be taken back to the sections by
the representatives.
Information has been received that
the College Alumnae Club scholarship.
awarded to the girl at Dunbar who
had fulfilled certain requirements OF
scholarship and personality set forth
by the College Club. was awarded to
Miss Elizabeth Simmons. who Is now
attending the Junior College. Howard
University.
At the regular assembly Of the Sec
ond. third and fourth year pupils
Wednesday surprise was given the
assembly in the form Of concert
given by DR.. Eva B. Dykes of the de-
partment of English, pianist. Her num-
bers were "Arabesque" Ode Bussy),
"Sous Bois" (Staub) and "Rhapsodie"
Dohnyane).
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The February class recently met and
elected its officers, the first instance OF
organization of midyear class. Her
bert Randolph was unanimously elected
president. ElmI Donavon vice president
Birch Tennysor. treasurer and Winni-
fred Scckey secretary.
An advisory council has been appoint
ed by the president pro tenn. of the
Radio Club to help him in drawing up a
set of rules governing the use of the
apparatus. Members Of this committee
are S. Koff. George Collins, Francis
Mosely and George Schofield.
1.-THE Wonder Hat will be the act
given by the Drama Class. under Miss
Merrill's supervision. Eugene lie Merle
and Orme Libbey will add life and color
to the performance with a Spanish
gypsy dance. Virginia Morris will do a
solo dance and will lead group OF
freshman boys in a "Raggedy Andy
Chorus The Mandolin. Banjo and
Guitar Club is preparing special num-
bers for the coming vaudeville.
Ellwood Simpson has been elected
president OF En- Avaunt. the French
club. with Dorothy Tlbbetts as vice
president: Mary Stuart. secretary, and
Tom Wells. treasurer. Bertha Coontz
was the hostess Of meeting OF the
club held at Wardman Park Hotel We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

eral photography Of the subject had
been distributed at preliminary
meeting. A number of these books
were studied by members of the fac:
ulty and each teacher contributed
something OF interest to the group In
the course Of the discussion. The OBJ
ject of the study Is modification OF
the present study situation.
After a competitive examination
recently held, Edward York. warrant
officer. U. S. A.. and military in
mended that the following Junior
High School boys be appointed non
commissioned officers: Philip Atkins
first sergeant; sergeants, Clarence
Perry. James Lawson, Manning John
son, Syphax Burnett, Irving Welch
and Israel Twitty. in charge OF non
competitive company; corporals, Osie
Bagley. Roland Richardson, Leonard
Smith, Joseph Suter, Harry Franklin
and Clarence Taylor.
A contest for the best original
cover design for the November nun
ber of the Junior High School Re-
view is being conducted in the draw
ing classes OF the school Contestants
are required to work out every de-
tail of their designs in the classroom
and are restricted to the decorative
use of pumpkins. foot ball players or
turkeys. No prizes are offered. but
the winner has the enviable dtstfnc-
ton of seeing his work reproduced
and widely circulated.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

Better English week" is progress
ing smoothly with all the English
classes observing the nation-wide
movement for a more accurate use Of
the mother tongue. Pupils In the
English classes Of Miss Edith n.
Brirkley have coined some appropri-
ate slogans, which have been set up
in the Armstrong printshop on post
cards.
Blueprints of pencil sketches re-
Gently sent to the board of education
by the municipal architects office,
detailing the plans for the addition to
Armstrong, are now being prepared
for the use of school officials by the
mechanical drawing department
Miss Beatrice Murphy of section FL
read an original poem at the weekly
assembly, entitled Deeds Of Kind
ness"
With the non-com. examinations out
Of the way, the battalion is settling
down to the work OF the year In
manner that presages splendid re-
suits. Three hundred and seventy,one
boys are enrolled in the battalion. and
1t is expected by February that there
will be a sufficient number of new
boys to form a third battalion at the
school.
William Brown. the smallest mem
Der of the foot ball squad. is not pos
sessed of adequate size at present to
make him ordinarily available for
playing, but is possessed with a spirit
that will insure him a place on the
team ere long. The other day. when
Brown learned that he was not to be
taken to Baltimore with the squad,
he Is said to have started early and,
although the boulevard was dusty
from lack of rains and the forty
miles grew longer with each step. he
arrived in plenty Of time to see Arm
strong defeat the gridiron warriors
Of the Monumental city.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

OF officers. The call is signed by
Myrtle Yost, president of last year 8
Junior class The date Is Wednesday
evening at o'clock. in the chapel.
A committee has been appointed by
Eugene Thomas, president OF the ju-
nlor class. to discuss plans for q
junior mixer. Those composing the
committee are: Earle Manson, chair
man; Charles Dyer, Marion Barker,
Abigail Lane, Arthur Rosenlund, Max
inc Role. Helen Stoutameyer, Clyde
1olson, Caroline West and Katherine
Bryant. The committee members will
meet soon to make arrangements,
and are looking forward to a big sue
cess. This year will be the first Junior
event Of the year.
The Pan-Hellenic Society is work.
ing for 100 per cent record of sign
ers of the activities pledge among
the sororities. Miss Georgie McCnuley,
president Of the association, reports
favorable progress and a majority Of
the sororfties are expected to support
the pledge unanimously.
Plans were definitely laid for a
banquet to celebrate the Enosinian
Society's hundredth anniversary at a
meeting Monday. A committee was
appointed to bring to completion sill
arrangements in connection Herewith.
Tentative dates have been set as No
vember 27 and December II.
The annual foot ball hop will be held
In the ballroom of the City Club, Fri
day evening, December 8. Dancing
will last from $3.50 to 1880.