davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

"HIS is the story of Mike
Goldreyer. a Broadway the
u ater office boy. 1t may read
Hike the Blurb Direct. but to me
IL is the most interesting yarn
liat has come out of the Roar
ing Forties in a number of years.
Mike is a young Jewish boy
who took pictures around to news
paper shops for the press agent.
He had an appealing manner
rather shy. but underneath a
trace Of firmness. He wanted
70 become a theatrical producer.
He did take one play out on
the road. It was Broadway's
worst flop"
1t failed in one night, leaving
him with s11 and seven overcoats
of the wardrobe. He came back
70 his office boy job and peddled
pictures again. The other week
he produced The Last Warming"
q play that is a smashing hit. per-
fIaps the biggest of the season.
= How he did it is lesson in
grit. His first failure was a
Broadway laugh. Actors and pro-
ducers joshed him on all sides.
No one would put up money for
this dreaming boy. But Sammy
Shipman. another East Side boy,
was his friend. Shipman is now
successful.
Goldreyer took the play to Ship
man and asked him to write
note saying the play was good
one. Shipman did, and Goidreyer
quit his office boy job and began
his fight to raise capital. He as
seTnbled his cast, selected the
scenery and directed the rehears-
ais. Several times reheareals
were stopped so Mike could raise
more cash.
Between times he went down
to the newspaper shops with pic
tuYes of his own players-still
shy and accepting the good-na-
tuyed jibes of the newspaper boys.
There came the opening night
the critics went out of sympathy
and remained to see a bit of
Broadway historymaking. As the
audience roared its approval and
passed out into tn elobb ygoing
Aome. Goldreyer realized that he
was no longer an office boy.
They found him two hours later
in a darkened corner of the the
ater. He was a little crumpled
and forlorn. The dawn was
treaking for him and he was
Erecting IL with honest tears.
. How unfair we are at times to
youth and its enthusiasms. Mike
GOldreyer seemed to me to be
quite an impossible little upstart.
had The same feeling about his
theatrical ability that l entertain
FOR the Cherry Sisters. 1 laughed
With the rest of the White Way
wiseacrts. And Mike at the end
VI his play said to me a bit
-~istfully: 81 do hope the play
pleased you" l walked out into
the night heartily ashamed.
The captain of a great Atlantic
liner Is popularity supposed to be
a suprC me autocra.-the czar of
his vessel. Yet when he comes
IN 81 New York's harhor and a
;isilot is taken on AZ Sandy Hook
IhIs command is gone The pilot
= the absolute masterS Inciden-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

women. European women are
bored to death without men in
their clubs. in fact. they 20 i'm
very little for club life at all un-
less men also are included
among the members. American
women should play more in the
real sense Of the word and
thus develop their personalities.
There's a real lack Of person
ality among American women,
as see 1t. But American girls
are much more beautiful, both
in their features and In their
figures than the English or
French"
MISS BESSIE BEATTY,
Writer and Lecturer-"Revclu-
ton is an exceedingly painful
way to make progress. but there
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

tion is absolutely
necessary to a
successful bust
ness career. By
this statement 4
DO not mean TO
underrate college
training. which is
OF 80 great bene-
fit II is always to
be secured IL pos
sible. but I think
the lack Of IL does
not shut the
doors to achieve
,ment. I believe a
college education.
the mental train
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
MAUD BALLINGTON BOOTH
Of the Volunteers Of Amaics-'1
or, ,,o0St sfrnnCIr 81 sha onfpfo,


that a woman can
be a good and sue
cessful mother and
vet follow her pro-
fession or career.
I have been in
public life since I
was seventeen. but
l believe Il has
made me a better
mother. wife. and
llomemaker tn an
would the narrow
er life that lin Is
o household duties
My. Then I be.
eve all the out
cry against wives
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

little associa-
tion with
men, with a
resultant loss
Of personality.
When all Is
said and done,
woman. to cul-
tivate self-ex-
preston and
individual ty,
must associate
with men
rather than
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

was reduced to very little, point
ed out that lesson very succinet-
Iy to me: Before the revolution
we were laid ike the various
strata Of the earth's crust I'm
Russia. layer upon layer, and tho
classes at the bottom were un-
able to move because Of the
great weight upon them. Now
we are all stirred up like rice In
q bowl, and no one knows where
he or she stands. II is unpleas-
ant; but It 70 better than before +"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
VIRGINIA LEE ON
PROBLEMS OF
LIFE

In order to assist the many
readers tcho scrite to the
Herald asking aduice on
matters of lore and relations
6etceen men and women, the
Herald has received the as
surdnce of Virginia Lee that
she wtH help them soipe their
pr blems. Al questions should
be addressed to her in care
Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

and mothers in business and pub
lie life and the fear of hurting
woman's home side is utterly fool
ish when women have w.thou
protest permitted to give them
selves up to a social life thai
takes them quite as much from
house and children and harms and
spoils them"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Greatest Single Fact.

OPINIONS would differ, of
" course, but a POSTMASTER
at a diplomatic dinner in Lon
don, Just before the war, as ed
this question. The French AM
bassador responded by saying
that the greatest single fact in
the world was the fact that
there existed across the, At
lantic } a single, homogeneous
people Q hundred million strong,
an speaking the same LANGUAGE.
No other diplomat was able to
produce q single fact that
seemed equal to this ona.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
THE STORY THUS FAR.

AnS oAOnL IhOo Ehns
The story opens ON the Rancho
Palomar. an extensive tract I'm.
Southern California. II Is the
estate Of the Farrels, an ancient
California family dating baek to
the days Of the Spanish conquis-
tadores. and enlivened with .
dash Of Irish.
Old Don Miguel Faxrel, alone
a. the heavily mOrtgaged rancho
with only his last faithful re-
tniner. Pablo Artelan. and the lat-
ters expansive wife, receives q
6legram from the War Depart
ment at Washington announcing
, she death I'm battle In Siberia Of
Ms only son. Don Nike"
This great story has been ere
ated into . wonderful photoplay
by Cosmopolitan Productions, d.
rcction OF Frank Borzage. and fea-
Turing Forest Stanley and Mar
jorie Daw. 1t Is q Paramount
picture.
-s.f
::.."weli. sergeant. I dare say thae
fnai..s
Iluties-all but the E-
sion." He glanced at his wrist
watch. Fall in the battery and
Tan the roll. By that time, 1
will have organized my farewell
speech to the men. Hope I can
deliver 1t without making a fool
pf myself"
Very well. sir"
The first sergeant stepped out
Of the orderly-room and blew
three long blasts on his whistle
IBIS signal to the battery to
.-fall in" The men came out
OF the demobilization-shac with
aiacrity and formed within
minute; without command. they
dressed to the right and
straightened the line. Farrell
stepped to the right of it, glanced
down the long row of silent,
eager men, and commended.
Front
Nearly 200 head described q
quarter circle.
Farrell stepped Ithely down the
long front to the geometrical CEN
ter of the formation, made
right-face. walked six PAGES, exc
cuted an about-face, and an
nounced complainingly:
well, I've barked at you for
eighteen months-and finally vol
made it snappy. On the hast day
of your service. you manage to
fall in within the time-limit and
dress the line perfectly. con-
graduate you" Covert grins
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

are times In
human history
when nations
become SO sick
that revolu-
ton is the
only cure. A
young woman
in Moscow. a
member Of the
wealthy bour-
geoisie, w h o
had formerly
had much but
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

CHARLIE Amer
ican women have little individu-
ality because Of too much fol-
club life and too
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BOOMERANG THROWING i'm AUSTRALIA

'stantial modern building. and have
It returned to his hand without
moving from the spot. Needless
to say, boomerang-throwins 10
seldom seen in the large centers
Of population: but In the country
districts It 10 indulged in not only
by blacks, but by white people.
who find It q most fascinating
came Of skill. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

lpcS THOSE housewives
IL who are not familiar with
the less expensive cuts of ham,
ham butts and shanks:
BAKED HAM WITH
VINEGAR SAUCE.
Wash ham shank thoroughly,
trim II necessary, and place in
baking dish or pot. Mix one-fourth
teaspoonful each of cloves. pepper
and celery salt and rub this into
the meat. Combine one-half Gun
flour and one-fourth cup water to
a pas and sperad over meat. Fill
pan one-half full Of cider or water
and one-eighth cup vinegar, and
roast two to three hours. Remove
paste and skin and serve on plat
ter with vegetables, beets, sweet
potatoes, spinach. cabbage and
carrots. Apple sauce made with
vinegar or lemon juice makes a
delicious addition to the dish.
Vinegar Apple Sauce. Melt three
TABLESPOONS Of ham fat in frying
pan. add one-eighth teaspoonful
curry powder, then three table,
CPOOho " Hldhc q paste. at
same time heat one-and-one-half
cups water. one-fourth cup yine-
gar, one cup grated apple pulp
and one-half teaspoonful whole
allspice. Combine this with the
past" and cook until OF creamy
consistency. Finely chopped pep,
pers or gherkins may be added.
HAM BAKED WITH
MACARONI.
Boil 2 butt of ham until>ftn-
der. then remove meat and chop.
At same time cook one-haK cup
macaroni in salted water. To the
macaronf and one cup chopped
ham add one tablespoonful of
choppd onion. one-fourth cup
grated cheess. salt and pepper.
Mix well and turn INTO buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle top with
buttered bread crumbs and bake
one-half hour.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

ing 1t involves, will in the future,
be of greater importance to the
business man than 1t has In the
past"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

TaIS sport is peculiar to the
Australian aboriginal, the
boomerang being thing of their
own invention. and being in a.
way the most remarkable weapon
In the world. have seen an
Australian aboriginal stand In
the street of, city. throw his
beemerAn4 right around Q sub
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

CHARLES r. FLINT. multi.
millionaire father Of the trusts:
II do not think a college educa-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

THE figure
at tn e
left shows
this tailleur
with coat re-
moved. The
bodice is of
black satin
crepe. round
necked and
with lonR
slit sleeve,
and Is ap-
pliQued with
q decorative
figured silk.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. 1922.).
PARIS, France.

PARIS. France.
CHALLAINE is one Of the very
~ smart American fabrics. 1t lends
itself particular well to draping and
Is shown to charming advantage in
three-piece costume designed by
Hosac, Of Marshall Field Annex.
The model is all in black, trimmed
with lynx fur.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
VALUABLE RECIPES
FOR HAM

" ERE are some valuable rec
ipes for those housewives
IL who are not familiar with
the less expensive cuts of ham,
ham butts and shanks:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

The captain of great Atlantic
liner Is popularity supposed to be
a supreme autocra.-the czar of
Ills vessel. Yet when he comes
N - New York's harbOr and a
pilot is taken on AZ Sandy Hook
IhIs command is gone. The pilot
= the absolute mastery Inciden-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Mis- Biiiick Who has been empley.
- II the First National bank =
now speadiag her vacation In 0aD
Diego. Calf. and writes that ~
will locate n that state instead .
returning here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
sxIMxm-LE MAY /

wednesday noraiag q le:ee
o'clock Mis- Esther Dkinnse.. a
this city. and AlaA Lslny. q
Aurora. ILL.,. were snltea u nay-
riage at the home Of The bstae's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. 4. c. Y.
Skinnsr. Dr.. Skinner Derforaixa
the ceremony.
A profusion Of sweet peas lsat
their beauty to the pleasant rooas
Of the Manss. and before tAs csrs-
mony Mrs. Charles Ednaa. accom-
panied BY Miss Marian Eanaa.
sang. Beloved. It y Nora" Ars.
Abner Farrow. accompanied b.
Mrs. Elofs0n. sang. IA Dawning"
after which Mrs.. Eloesoa played
the wedding march from LoAsaSsen.
The bride sad groom marched Apwn
the stairs unattsndsd saA took their
places beneatA ~ arch q sAAsta
daisies and aspsrtngi fsrn. ana Dr..
Skinner spoke the marriage 1inaD Of
the beautiful dosble ring eseeoony
In his usual Impressive manner.
After the ceremony congsasnla-
tions the party went 70 the L. vsta
hotel where .. well appointed vsd-
ding breakfast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. LeNay left By auto for . sAort
honeymoon trip before going 70
Aurora. ILL.,. where Mr.. LsAay Il
building . home for his bride.
The bride IL the second daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Skinner, - . gradu-
ate Of Western College. At Oxtora.
Ohio, aud has lived here over two
year. making . host Of friseds. Mr..
LsMay u . graduate OF the Univsr-
sity Of Chicago. = writer. and = nov
connected with the Bsaeoa-News. Of
Aurora. Ill.
They will b at home 70 thsiI
friends in that city after August -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
CLAIMING AFFAIR IN
HONOR or BRlDs:S-TO-B hi

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
BushinEer and daughter. Miss Mary
entertained In honor Of Misses
Esther Skinner and Florence
Cramer. popular brides Of this
week. and next week.
The beautiful rooms Of the lovely
home gained added daintinsss from
the pink and white sweet peas and
cosmos. and the Shasta daisies that
we're used In the decorations. A Dc.
lightfui buffet supper was served BY
the hosts assisted by MrA Bowshsr.
Miss Lille Orubb and Mrs. Short
Durias the supper Mr.. Roland
Psters pleased the guests With .
solo: Miss Florence played and
Whisticd In . charmins manner aad
Nrs. Abner rarrow sang very sweet.
~. After the supper the evening
was passed. very pleasantly II bridge
tables. The guests Of this delight.
fol affair were: Mr. and Mrs.
.Doasid Shakespeare. Mr. and Mr..
Claude CosIstt. Nr. snd Mrs. Joha
Orssas. Ms. and Mrs. Herbert Mar.
IL, NJ. asad Mrs. Doeail jordan.
11P. aaA Mr.. Rolan1 Pstsss. NJ.
AuA Mr.. Robsrt Bose. NJ. asd Mrs.
9. DovshsS. Mr. snd Mn. AbAes
ynsrew. n. asl Mn. =. D. Taylss.
~. - Mn. Elesseu. Misses Esthes
Dhlanse. H5eesaee Csaoss. B1aa
Ty1ee, v1stesia Skinner. Booa oIsa
looaAsthav, Marian 0lns. 1ssssa
noma none1oa D1nas. Li1ljaa
u1 nn1Dn 0oynss, Nm. =. J.
|1Ro11 - k1lao Lso1aS. Wal.
E n 49,: |. ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
EZ@Gzz2Z2
lsa.y Thorpe. Phon. Mont. als.

TAs Ladies' Aid society Of the
Christian church met at the home
q Mrs. Lindenmeyer Wednesday
aftsrnoon. and . very pleasant
oeeial time was enjoyed.
The Rebeka Lodge held . meet
Ing for the installation Of officers
Wednesday evening Of this week.
Following officers were installed:
Ara. Alithea Judson. Noble Grand:
Ars. Leila Huffman. Vice Grand;
Mrs.. Laura Haggerman. Chaplain:
Ars. Laura White. Past Noble
0faAd. Al the close Of the businsss
session = social hour was enjoyed
aoA refreshments served. An un-
assally good attendance u report
-.
90 900
Mn. Florence Jermy entertained .
Darty Of friends Wednesday night
at auction bridge to honor Mrs.
Clean Goff. Of Bellingham. WASH.
WAo left for her homo last night.
ADpetisinE Refreshments were serv-
- 70 the following guests: Mes
danes VIII 0off. Glenn 0off. Willie
Fassstt. George Burgett. Bert Ayers.
Claude Ditto. Josephine Fulton.
Walter DIETRICH. Earl Stevens. Ralph
Mccoy, Jack Nelson. Rochelle Har-
ney. Miss Retta Fassett. Pearl
Rspart. Mabel Anderson and Elsie
Davis.
- 90
Mrs. VIM. Goff was hostess at .
delightful luncheon Thursday at
l:0e O'Clock to honor her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Glenn Goff Of Belling-
ham. Wash. The tables presented o
very attractive appearance with the
decorations OF lovely sweet pes.
and = delicious four-courss lunch
Was served. The afternoon was
passed in = pleasant social way at
cards. The guests were Mesdames
Glenn Goff. Munsell. Jermy. Willis
Fassstt. Ernest Faus. Montgomery.
". W. Harper. Walter DIETRICH.
Earl Stevens. Bert Ayers. and Miss
Retta Fassett.
- - 90
A large party drove to Masonic
Park Saturday night. where they
made their headquarters until Sun
day evening when they returned
homo. They made the trip to Wagon
wheel Gap Sunday. where many Of
then enjoyed the plunge. The per-
soansl Of the party follows: Mr..
aad Mrs. Ralph Caldwell. Happy
Baird. Mr.. aud Mrs. George Burgett.
MIS- Mable Anderson. Miss Helen
Ydren. Mrs. Jermy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Fassett and baby. Mr..
Merchant. Miss Rstta rsssett. Mrs.
Merchant. Mrs. Clemmons. Mr.. and
Nss. Al Prather Of Center. Axel
Anderson. Gus Ydren. Clara May
Nsslund. Mrs. siisby. Miss Rupert
80
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Mitchell were
hosts at tea Nj $3.50 o'clock Sun
day evening. Music WAS enjoyed
after tea. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. d. C. vaiis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Keller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles EdmAn and daughter
Marian. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Jones
and son William. Of Rishmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell. Mr..
asd Mrs. Crit Mierhsli. Miss Ferns
Mitchell. OF Centdr. Mr. and Mrs.
Wn. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Taylor. and Miss Bsss Travis Tay-
Ies. Of Bonneville. Miss.. Mrs. Y.
n. Burroughs. Of Creston. Ia.
- 80
CHARMING AFFAIR IN
HONOR OF BRIDs;S-rO-BR
fuNadny RveninR Mr. and Mr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Miss virgiaia Crawley. OF Holy.
oke. Colo. arrived IL Monte Visa
the first OF last week. and 10 tAo
gusst Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abasr vas.
row.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Thursday afternoon the Royal
Neighbors held . called meeting Tor
the purpose Of initiating candidates
into membership.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Minnie RAudy arrived Fri.
day from Allan. Kas.. 70 visit AsG
cousin. Mrs. George Beatty a.
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Friday evening the b. 7. ?. U.
will hold their regular moathly
social meeting. which will ~ q
weinier roast BY the river.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
Iris Theatre

Iris Theatre
MONDAY-AUCUST -
MAY McAvoY
IN
"MORAlS"
ALSO
Intsraatioaal News Rel
TUESDAY-AUCUST u
AGNES AYRES
@BoRDERlAND"
DON'T MISS TT
WEDNESDAY-AUCUST 1e|
Another Big One
WALLACE REID
IN
THE WORLDS
CHAMPION"
THUkSOAY-AUcUST ~
You've read the book-See
the picture. Zane Grey's
THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER"
-ALSU-
Nevis ChaAs
FRlDAY-AUcUST 10
An all star cast including
James KirkWood, Alma ]. VII
son, Godfrey Kerr, Norman
Kerry, and several others In
George Fft1maurice's produc-
ton
THE MAN FROM HOME"
Also
lnAoenaAioaal Nows
sATURDAY-AUcUsT 10
J. P.MeCOWAN
THE RUSE OF THE
MTTlER"
coaalNci coaslNci
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Apluae - an1 -
The greatest human story ever
written. the big super r-special
'A0VER THE HILL
with the famous mother Of the
screen,
MARY CARR
In the leading role e-One show
only each night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
. . . . . Z

Miss Aaita Hsiahaeh u eatestain-
ing her aune, Ars. Amelia 6aUsa-
stins. OF Denver. Who arrived Fr-
day OF last week for . sheSt visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Mrs. b. d. Savage was . dinnes
guest Of Mrs. W. D. Pridnore and
daughter. lola. ON Tuesday.
The next regular meeting Of
Monte Vista Review No. IS. ". b
A. Of The Naecabees will ~ held
At Woodman hall. Wednesday night,
August le. at soc O'Clock. Mrs.
Hodges. state commander viii be
present. Every member 10 earnsstly
requested to BE- present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
EVER SEE ZANZIBAR?
IT'S A QUEER PLACE:
NOW AT THE PASTIME

Take down your map of the
world, or your old geography and
look at the east coast of Africa,
If you look awhile you will find
Zanzibar. Probably nowhere else
in the world is there gathered such
a polyglot population. Men of all
shades and every race, from the
Orient and the Occident. mix with
the ebony sons of Africa. Along
it's sun-baked highways men of
every trade. some men without
any calling, walk slowly. as If the
effort were too much. In the har-
Dor, swinging lazily to anchor with
barely a stir of sultry wind to
lift the smoke from the steamers
stacks, lay more than a hundred
ships, hailing from nearly all the
worlds great ports. In Zanzibar,
only ten degrees from the line that
represents the earth's most torrid
stretch, ESQ civilized whites sizzle
in a. blast furnace that is populated
by 100000 men of every shade and
race.
A gripping motion picture which
will tell you more about it is called
1.-THE Men of Zanzabir." starring
William Russel, This Fox pro-
duction, based on Richard Hard
ing Davis engrossing romance, is
to open at the Pastime theater to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
TRICKS OF THE BEAUTY
TRADE REVEALED IN
THE "HEAD OVER HEELS

There are few institutions in
modern life that have not been
used for humorous or dramatic
est to find it way to the screen is
the completely equipped beauty
parlor, which furnishes Mabel
Normand with ridiculously funny
situations in her latest Goldwyn
comedy, Head Over Heels" The
picture, which is being shown to-
day at the Lyric, introduces Miss
Normand as more than plain for
eign acrobat. She is brought to
the beauty parlor to be made pre-
sentable for theatrical purposes.
Here she Is met by the Doctor"
a muscular lady armed with seal
pei, a hammer and a number Of
mechanical appliances that are
guaranteed to straighten noses, re-
move wrinkles, change the facial
contour, and in fact, distort the
features of those unendowed by
nature with beauty, into the SEM
blance of Venus. Mabel Nor
mand undergoes the prescribed OPP
erations in her own amusing man
ner. Her fear of the various in
struments, her inability to compre-
bend what the entire treatment is
about, test her resources as come
dienne. Needless to say, she
plays her role as only Mabel Nor
mand can.
A fully equipped, modern beau
ty parlor was established on one
of the stages of the Goldwyn stu
dos. and every piece of apparatus
that specialists in changing the
face of nature employ, may be
seen on the screen in Head Over
Heels"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
PEACE RESTORED
At CAMP GROUND
NEAR THE CITY
Campers Refuse to Pay
Caretaker and Chase Him
From the Lot; Camp to
Be Kept Sanitary.

Deputy sheriffs were necessary
yesterday morning to restore peace
and harmony at an auto camp
about two miles north of the city
and owned by d. X. b. Sellers, who
did not know that the land had
ybeen turned into a camp in which
almost 100 persons were living,
Due to the lack of sanitation Coun-
ty Health Officer DIR. o. c. West
ordered conditions changed or the
camp abandoned.
Mr.. Sellers investigated the COM
plant OF the health department
and decided that he would allow
the autoists to remain on the prop
erty and would charge Is cNnts a
day for each car in order to make
sufficient money to pay a caretaker
to keep the lot clean.
Friday night the caretaker went
out to start work and to make the
collection. In the riot which fol-
lowed, he showed previous training
as Splinter and escaped without
being hurt. Yesterday morning he
went back with deputy sheriffs who
explained the situation to the
campers and told them they would
either have to make the small daily
payment which was to be used to
keep the camp clean or leave at
once. The greater number of them
remained. A few refused to pay
and left.
1t is planned to keep the lot in
good sanitary condition and Dr.
West stated yesterday that It will
serve as substitute for the much
needed municipal camp grounds
which has been under considera-
ton for some time.