davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
DUMMIES USED TO CONCEAL
SOURCE OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO
CAMPAIGN FUND OF GOV. COX

given S3i. 900 t. three asydclntions to
be used 10 furthpring the protection
NJ the coniervnEcy law enacted AZ Il
Flood prevention measure FOR the
great Miami valley In which Dayton
iH situated. These associations. hc
raid. wore the F1rwnrd-Loolging MS
ISOLATION. the independent Voters
League. and the League for Protcc-
ton and Prosorv.tion OF the Work
mems Compensation law.
Certified copies Of expense state
mcnts nlod with the secretary OF state
under tho corrupt practices act which
were introduced In evidence. Shove !
the first To- have received q total uf
ste.G0O and spent Si2.GG3.7Is the Trc-
Oud to have received n total uf SN,2uO
and TO have spent &N.llN.lb and the
latter to have received a total Of &lU.-
500 and to have spent SiO.ISV.jO.
Mr.. SchantZ however did not apucur
as a contributor 10 any Of the three
funds, the contributions being liAtcd
an coming from numerous persons IN
Guiding local county democratic lead
crs.
The investigation was completed
after "a short session this afternoon.
Accountant Marvin Scuddcr trsiitird
that Clarence kiutrr, vice president
OF the city National Bank, had told
him, II paid the money to Governor
Cox and he nut Il IN n bag and took
IL away with him.' kicfer, during
the mornmR ssariT rI1icd nc paid
the money for the $1,000 Governor
Cox note Ia Clarence y. Greer.
The committee VIII continue hear
ings In st. Louis. Mo. October IS.
''poN'Ts"-FoR WISHING.
Don't Wish you could find . iob-Find IL
Dent wish you could rent your apart
mnnt-iRent u.
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell II.
BY using the Hsrald's Classified Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

estcd n them and interest In scouting
lu4 Increased materially.
The cabin has sleeping quarters Tor
~ bows. the main part Of II being 20
by 40 feet. besides a kitchen and
long porch. II Is OF northern Mlchi-
gan logs ana has a huge stone lire
place.
The klwnninns went out In a body
for q great log-rnising bee and gave
additional time to the actual con-
struction. aiding the employed work
men. The project aroused so much
general attention that requests Tor
the plans have been received from
many pnrts Of the United States and
these have been furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
ON THE RHINE

Scntry-Who g there?
Noicc-Arbciter.
'Soutry-Comc again! You're the
tcnth man I've stopped with hat
name In 20 minutCs!-Stars aud
stripes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct s.-Ncarly
100 prominent business men putting
aside their affairs to do manual labor
for the Boy Scout movement. JUS. to
show they have their hearts in the
movement FOR the welfare OF boys as
welt as e.,ing their money to the
cause-this II what the SaEinew XII
wants club has done In providing n
beautiful log cabin and delightful
camp for the lads. There are no
proudcr BOY Scouts in America than
those OF Saginaw. q only because OF
splendid Camp kiwarls but because
they know that real mon are inter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Harding and Coolidge
Club in Dexter, N. M,

DEXTEI. n ~, oct. b.-An en-.
ihaaiusuc branch % tac Harding
Coolidge club WAS organized here last
night. The in.tal membership OF thc
new club numbers zoe voecrH' rms
u the first republican organization
effected IN this community.
Another branch OF the Harding and
C0uudse club will be organized AZ
lhagerniun al a meeting OF repubh-
Gains TINS evening. lhr total mem
b-iainp OF the club Ia Lhavcz county
NOW exceeds Loco.
Tho Ladies' Ut the First baptist
church will give a cooking k1le at
the Mcdowell grocery store, Fourth
street and Central avenue. all day
Saturday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

1t is stated that twenty-four
languages and dialects are spoken in
Nogales; and Mayor Anton Proto is
reputed to speak no less than eleven
of them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07
NEW FACTORY

M. Karam & Sons have let con-
tract to the contracting firm of Loun
& Wood for construction of new
building in Nogales, Sonora, which
will be put into use as a clothing
factory. The new structure will be
located on Gale Pesqueira, next to
the American consulate, and it will
have frontage of forty feet on the
street named, extending clear through
to Gale Juarez, distance of lao
feet.
The new structure will be modelled
on the latest plans, and it will be a
decided Improvement in that part Of
the town over the line.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Mr.. Louis A. F. lager. of the Santa
Rita Hotel at Tucson, owner also of
the Montezuma, was visitor at No
gales?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

The office of the American consul
in Nogales. Sonora, is being renovated
and remodelled.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Mr.. Sam Heslet is up from the
Sultana mines.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

To the public of Nogales and vicin-
ity: / have disposed of the business
of the Wylie Transfer Company to
Mr.. H. E. Chenoweth, who will con-
duct the same from this date forward.
In retiring from the business l
desire to thank all my customers and
the public generally, for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon me in the
past several years; and solicit its
continuance with my successor, who
is thoroughly competent and well
qualified.
T. J. Wylie
Nogales, Arizona January 5, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Mr.. Leon Horvilleur, the enterpris-
ing proprietor of La Moda, on the
Sonora side of the line, has establish
ed a new factory for manufacture Of
jumpers and overalls turning out
garments Of those kinds that are far
superior to those of California make.
He keeps constantly employed a cut
ter and six sewing machine opera
tors and the daily output is about a
half gross of garments. Orders have
been so large of late that night work
has to be done to meet the require
ments of the trade.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

M. M. Sherman who has big cat
tie ranch over in the Moctezuma dis
trict of Sonora, is making large ship
ments of Mexican cattle, Bisbee being
the point Of shipments to Benson
whence they go eastward over
the Southern Pacific and the Santa
Fe. Mr.. Sherman plans an ex.
pertinent in fattening these Mexican
cattle. Part of them will be fattened
on corn, near Kansas City, and others
on alfalfa near La Junta, Colorado.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Mr J. j. Hartlwick of Los Angeles,
arrived from the south Monday eve
ming, and yesterday afternoon the
gentleman departed for California.
In former years Mr.. Hardwick was
manager of the Copete mines, near
Sultana, cut fr.m Carlo, and he has
other interests in that vicinity, which
he had been Visiting.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07
Twenty-Five
Years Ago
Items of Interest With Regard to No.
gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

In the Santa Cruz Valley hundreds
of acres have been put undercultiva-
tion in the valley Of the Santa Cruz
river; wheat and barley for hay be-
ing the principal crops. Some time
the entire Santa Cruz valley will be
under cultivation. The land is very
rich and fertile, and the climate con-
genial.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07
55EEE5gH55ESaE5i!SE f5i@RNEEEg5REgH5g5EagEEEigHEN
PERSONAL ITEMS

6gHGEN@S@SGfESEHgSE
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Kill off all the male population of
this town-place the women and chill
dren at the mercy Of unspeakable
crime, disease and hunger and you
have a miniature picture of what is
happening on large scale in the Cau-
casus and other Near Eastern coun-
tries.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Yesterday "The Oasis" was shown
copy of Memphis newspaper with
an advertisement by the government,
offering for sale at 20 cents per
pound government issue bacon, such
as is charged at 55 cents in stores
and markets. Why cannot the gov
ernment make such an offer in No
gales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Major John A. Black of Tucson, ar
rived yesterday morning to attend
the military ball to be given this
evening by Company G. At the
prmory yesterday evening Major
Black took the company in hand for
a short time and gave excellent in
struction in the school of the soldier.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Inspector Jenkins of the u. S.
Customs force goes to Bisbee today
to attend shipment of 1000 head of
cattle coming out from Sonora, for
Hagans an Ell Paso cattle buyer. The
shipment will go forward tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Yesterday Mrs. Nevius, cashier in
the Water Office at the City Hall,
was reported upon the sick list, and
remained at her home
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Messrs. Howard Keener and w. D.
Parker from the San Rafael Valley.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-07

Mr.. Curtis, one of the we'll known
farmers in the San Rafael Valley,
was visitor at the line city.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08
U, S, SENATOR SELDEN P. SPENCER

that great intellect and character in the u S. Senate
man whose every act shoud make Missouri proud of their
Senator"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08
Guy B, Mitchell

DR.. Guy b. Mitchell, Tancy County
candidate for the State Senate, is con.
ducting an active campaign and from
the encouragement he has received
throughout the 10Th senatorial district
it looks as if this county will, for the
first time, furnish the state senator
from this district,
Dir, Mitchell is the only candidate
for this office from our judicial circuit
and congressional district. He is the
logical choice, not only because he Is
the only candidate who has any legis-
latiye experience, but the acquaintance
he has in both branches OF the State
legislature would be most valuable to
his constituency.
He has always stood for the best In.
terests Of the people Of Tauey county:
is Il strong advocate for the reduction
Of the present system of high taxes:
not only advocates but has constantly
worked for system Of good roads
throughout Taney county and the Ozal k
region: believes in better country
schools and legislation benehttinC the
farmers. His ability Us speaker is
too well known TO need any comment
at this time; aud above all he is a home
man and says that your interests are
his interests.
DR.. Mitchell stands for change in
the present fish and game laws, stands
for abolishiug the present system which
maintains deputy game wardens thru
out the state at four dollars per day
and expenses, advises placing the en-
forcemtnt Of the laws ia the hands of
the sheriifs and constables of the re-
spective counties, believing the money
saved could be used in fish hatcheries
to rppleuish the streams OF Missouri.
Hs also stands for redistricting OF
both senatorial and congressional dis
tric,s in a way that Is fair 10 all. We
are especially interested that wher
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08

the race | would not enter it because
believed party fight for the nomna
tiOn would interfere with our chance
/ for success in the general election. The
district had been represented for many
years by Il Democrat: the outlook was
far from encouraging to the Ropubli
cans. No other man in our party APP
| pcarcd willing to hazard the time and
expense necessary to make the fight
Under these circumstances | filed my
declaration and was nominated: made
"A vigorous campaign and was elected
our district went into the Republican
column.
My record in Congress has been con-
sistcut with the principles Of the party
aud with the welfare of the people, and
il has met with the approval Of the ma
tional party leaders gathered in Wash.
ton. Aside from my Legislative ser.
vice, | have given personal attention
To every official matter sent me by
hundreds Of constituents for adjust
ment with department, here.
Moreover, an experience Of two years
in the House Of Representatives might
have some future value to the people
10 be represented. II is notable fact
that the districts securing the best re-
suits in Congress are not the districts
that change their representation with
every election,
This year Republican prospects are
brighter in our districts than they
have ever been before: and, contrary to
the usual custom in first term cases,
have an opponent for the nomination.
If the Republicans Of the district ap.
prove my record as candidate in 1918,
and If they approve my record as Con-
gresham since that election, and If
they believe a legislative experience
during the past two critical years OF
our national history would be OF future
value to them, then, | invite them to
declare that approval by Il favorable
vote in the August primary,
If the party sees fit to nominate me,
| will make an active campaign for the
November election, and, If elected, | |
pledge my best efforts to make the dis.
trict capable Representative.
With this presentation of facts, ana
with the assurance that you will act in
August with a view TO the best outlook
for November, and being entirely will
ing TO abide your judgement, am
Respectfully,
EDw. D. HAYS.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08

Politics is not game; it is the SCI
cncc Of government. The object Of
politics is not patronage and spOils, but
good government and public service
Too long already have Missouri repub.
licans contended for patronage and
spoils, Meanwhile the state has been
unfairly gerrymandered, elections stol.
en-, our schools lag, and the resources
of the tax payers recklessly squan.
dered. II is time for new deal.
l pity the public official who has bar
gained away the powers and patronage
Of his Office in order to win. He has
tied his own hands and is pOwerless to
serve, | expect to win, but if had TO
strip myself Of the power 10 serve the
whole people OF this state in order to
win, would rather be whipped once
in the primary or general election.
than to be whipped 36j days in the
year for four.year term-beaten down
to the carpet In shamed hclpleSsness to
do the things that ought to be done.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08

this rcdistrjcting takes place that the
interests Of fancy county should be
protected. This can best be done by
the selection Of man from Taney
county who is familiar with our needs
and interests
DR.. Mitchell has been endorsed
by the Republican Central Commit.
lee of this county and also by the
Republican mass meeting held in For.
syth for the selection of delegates to
the congressional and state conycn.
tions. This endorsement follows:
Resolved, That We most heartily en-.
dorse the candidacy Of Guy b. Mitchell
for the Republican nomination of sen.
atOr Of the 10Th senatorial district Of
Missouri, and recommend his candi.
dacy for such position TO the other
counties in said district because of his
fitness for such position and in recog.
milton Of his service in the medical
corps Of the u. ). Army during ihe late
war, and also his faithful and satisfac.
tory service in the legislature of Mis-.
souri, for two terms.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08
Ny PLATFORM.

To multiply the means of economy,
rather than the kinds and varieties Of
taxation:
TO guarantee every man one vote,
and only one, and that every vote shall
be counted as cast
To promote the wcyar Of the SchooiS Of
ihc state, and thus TO insure the future
well being Of the people Of the state;
To give to every MissOurian, regard.
less OF creed, race or class, so be it only
he is loyal American, Il fair hearing
and square deal;
To serve the highest interests Of the
state, commercial, educational and
moral, and thus promote the prosperity
OF the state
To be a governor OF all the people,
Embossed by any clique or class, free
from any promises or obligations eX-
cept the oath Of office;
To pot something into the govern.
ment, rather than take something out:
This intend to do.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08
Phil A. Bennett

Who ever is nominated by the Eepub.
licans OF the 10th Senatorial district
Aug. 3rd will represent the district in
the Missouri Seuatc for the next four
years, Republicans are fortunate this
year in having an opportunity tc sup
port for said position q man Of proven
ability, of highest character and un.
questioned Republicanism. ID Hon
Phil a. Bennett OF Buffalo We have
such a man.
Mr.. Bennett is the only native of the
district and state asking such honor,
The party could make no mistake in
nominating him.
Farmers can support him--because
he is farm boy, born and raised on Il
Dallas county farm. Farmers can
trust him because ne is always for the
right and because those whom he
most loves are farmers, his father and
four brothers.
Teachers can support him-beCause
he has had experience as n teacher and
understands the needs of our schools.
Business men can support him-be'
cause starting without funds he entered
the newspaper and job printing busi-
ness sixteen years ago and has steadily
climbed until he is now recognised as
one Of the successful business men Of
the district. As a newspaper man he
has made success both professionally
and financially.
People generally can support him
because he is a man of ability, energy
and character. He stands for the rie y,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08
Judge Argus Cox

4
''' w. '''''' '''' '''" '''
'"' "'I"''''"h u'N'' I"r Ju"Se OF
Springfield tourtoi Appeals.
| WAS serving as Circuit judge OF the
18th Circuit when the SPRINGFIELD
Court of Appeals was established in 1909
and was appointed by Gov uadley as
ole OF the first Judges Of that Court
with Judge j. L. Nixon of Lebanon and
Judge howard Gray OF Carthage, We
, organized the Court and served until
the end Of 1912. In 1916 was nomi.
mated by the Republicans, elected and
commissioned but my election was con.
tested ON the ground that mistake
had been made in printing the Demo.
cratic ballot in Marias County, and
after ! had served six month, | was
thrown out by 4 vote Of t to , Of the
judges Of the supreme Court all Of
whom were Demo rats think it is
generally conceded that the decision
againsl me was wrong, for no court
has ever held that Il mistake in
mans ballot could be corrected after
the election was over or that n vote
could be- counted for man whose
name was not ON the ballot at all
Whether that decision against me
was right or wrong the fact remains
that lot six months time and the
cost Of that suit aud large expense
besides Ia addition TO the above |
now have information that satisfies
me thatifthe mistake in Muries County,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08

always as he sees 1t; for efficiency aud
economy in government as we'll as iu
business. He is in favor of good
! schools, good roads, fair re-districting
OF the state and square deal 10 all,
| the uniOnlsts and capitalists, but first
Of ali to the public, because, as he puts
! 1t, ''As soon a. the government is run
| by any class it ceases to be IA govern
mcnt Of the people, by the people and
| for the people aud is as bad as no gov.
| ernment at all
Republicans can support him-bC-
cause he has always been a Republican.
For sixteen years he has edited the Re
publican paper in his home county.
He has served eight years us Republi
can county chairman, two years as
chairman Of the congressional commit
tee and two years as a member Of the
state committee, He has given freely
/ OF his time and means for the success
of the Republican party, but this is
the first time that he has been Il Candi-
date. He deserves the nomination aud
we know that the party could make no
mistake by honOriug him IN such Il way,
because he would represent the district
with dignity and ability.
AS friends and neigh bOrs. as Repub.
| liCans, as men who want to see charaC-
| ter and perseverance rewarded, as men
who desire to have the district faith
fully and Capably represented, we ask
your support for Phil A, Bennett.
Respectfully,
/ Howard O'BannOn, Cashier,
O'BauuOn Banking Co.
/ i. NJ. Self, Pres. Bank Of Buffalo
H. +. Martin. President,
Dallas County State Bank
7. G. Leach Cashier.
/ Dallas County State Bank
b. +. Rfa, County Sup', Of Schools
! Floyd . BannOn. Merchant
{. j. Lindsey, NJ. d.
ID. w. Darby, Merchant
W. &. Hawksns, Attorney
+. VI Gaunt,
Presiding Judge Of County Court
Lee w. Reynolds, Commander
Hosea Creek Post No. 10, Amer
ican Legion
! f. I. Severns. Farmer
VIM. Tucker, Farmer
VIM. Scriyener Farmer
Elwyn Campbell,
Supt City Schools
j. ID Bqbh, Christian Minister
II. G. Gardner,
Pastor N. L. Church
J. y. Smith, Baptist Minister
II L HOu,rr.
Pastor Bapti-t Church
George X BOnth. Merchant
j. a. Bonner. Miller
All Of Buffalo, Missouri,
also all members of Republican County
Committee, and all Republican County
QHeers, Dallas County Missouri
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08

business was too important to be delayed
so, under the circumstances, | will not
have much time for campaigning.
Therefore, | hope to reach my friends
through this letter
1t is my opinion that the Republicans
OF our District are more concerned
about serving the best interests of the
party than they are about gratifying
the personal ambition OF either my op.
ponent or myself, And, in that con-
nection | consider it proper to review
some recent political history,
Before filing for Congress at the last
election | waited until practically the
last day, letting it be known that if
any other Republican, desired to make
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS;
In submitting my name as candidate
for second term In Congress, | had
hoped to spend several weeks iu the
District, personally meeting the people
before the primary election. But, the
request OF very large number OF
sick and wounded veterans OF the
World War for assistance in securing
the compensation to which they are
entitled, and OF Civil and Spanish War
veterans in readjusting their pensions
to conform with improved conditions
under the new laws we have just pass.
ed, made it necessary for me TO remain
In Was ashington several weeks after
Congress adjourned. felt that their
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-08
Notice.!

In issue Of May 9th announced that we would give
all candidates opportunity submit their claims or policies
to the voters In this issue print all the statements furnished
u.s. where candidate is left out he did furnish copy We
commend these letters the thoughtful attention Of the voters
County candidates appear on page eight
Evening star., 1920-01-26

was no other course for the umpire to
pursue than to call the runner out.
While in this case it did work a hard
ship on the team at bat, still to have
established a precedent and called the
runner safe would have placed a pre-
MUM on feigning injury.
I recall play that came up in a
game at Detroit. Oscar Stanage Of
the Tigers hit a drive to the score
board. which was good for two bases.
AS Oscar neared second base he
sprang a charley-horse." That is a
base ball expression for pulling a
tendon or muscle. that causes the run
ner to suffer and renders the leg prac-
tically useless. Stanage fell when
within ten feet of second base. He
couldn't run. 1 realized his condition
Immediately, but was powerless to call
time. To do SO would mean that any
time runner felt sure he was going
to be caught all he need do would be
| to spring a charleyhors fall to the
ground and he would be saved. STAN
age tried to crawl to second base, but
the throw beat him by a scant margin.
once saw Ed Walsh trying to score
| throw to get him at the plate hit him
in the back of the head causing him
| to take the count about fifteen feet
from the plate. The ball after hitting
Walsh was recovered by the third
sacker, who touched Walsh out as he
was on the ground down and out. Un-
fair as It may seem the umpire is
powerless to call time, when the hu-
name thing to do is to take such ac-
tion. 1t would be q dangerous pre-
cedent to establish.