davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
LOCAL. ITEMS

heonttfnI disnIav Of flowers
was chow, in tho hig show win.
dows of Roadway Brothers depart
ment store Yesterday and attracted
the attention of many passersby
both men and women The flow
ers, lavender, pink and white, were
arranged in dainty nosegays OF
every variety. The store YESTERDAY
morning received tour DoNeS Oh the
bouquets from California
DR., r. p. Andrews, oil scout Tor
the Burg and Gibson interests IN
the Seven Lakes district, was in
Albuquerque yesterday for a short
time.
TT 7. osborne the newly APP
nointed nhvsical director of the
local Y. M c. A.. is scheduled to
arrive in Albumeroue from Miami,
Ariz,. within the next few days. Mr..
osborne is well known in Y. NJ. c.
A, circles throughout the country
and the local association was in
deed fortunate in securing his
services During the war he was
in charge of the work of training
nhvsicai directors who were sent
overseas
w IT nav ;rtorstoto eacretarv
- ~ " No. r. r,ith boodouar-
tnrs t',v ~ So Voc visiting in The
49,, Tostnrdoy
10y e''e' Jay A.. pu.o,
Ihere Is a teIegFaili AT tl,e Ios'ai
Telegraph oIlIce lot - 10 Ha'nel'
j. w. Mann. representing the
James f. Ballard Manufacturing
company, st. Louis, is in the city,
renewing acquaintance with the
local druggists. Mr.. Mann has New
Mexico and Texas as his territory,
and before entering the Lone
Star" state Mr.. Mann will first visit
the principal towns of this state.
Carl A. Hatch, revenue collector,
has returned from Clovis, where he
spent several days on business. He
confirmed the report Of his resig-
nation as collector. to take effect
as soon as his successor is appoint
ed and confirmed.
George NJ, Neel of the state en-
gineer's office, is in Albuquerque
on business.
Ranger George II. Cook of
TtJeras was here yesterday con-
ferring on matters pertaining TO
the forest service.
Mrs. Mary E. Johnston of Ell
Paso Is visiting IN Albuquerque
TINS week.
tt. Z. Denny, a Gallup attorney
was mere yesterday IN the interest,"
OF client involved In case IN the
distrlct court -,
H. r. GelSer, 4Z5 west facillc
avenue was affalghed yesterday
afternoon before Justice OF inc
Peace w. w, Mcclellan on charge
OF aSsaultins MS wiie; Gieger IS
alIeeed 10 nave carried Il rcvolEei
before the arrival OF the officers
oul Is Reported 10 nave throWn 1t
away AFTER nearing lhe evidence
the case was dismissed; me cou-
pie nave peeh married since De-
cemper o.
There are kilograms at the Wes' :
ern Union Tor A. ID. Rogers Ernesl
EIgehdahl' j. r. we're ana Waiter
CaLlanan'
Inc nome service or the Eed
cross would like TO locate Law
renee GunderSon, Tor whom theJ
nave good zeal OF important man.
me chalrm'n ana directors II
tne dItterent departments OF me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the con-
struction and completion Of seven
hundred sixteen (716) lineal feet of
board fence nine feet high to en-
close the Bernalillo county Road
Building Department Storage Yard.
one Truck Shed 23x130 feet, NOV
ing and rebuilding part of tAs
present Jail Yard Fence and stable
sheds, also painting the new and
rebuilt fence, will be received by
the county clerk at the Bernallilo
county court house, New Mexico,
until 8 o'clock, April 2S, 1920, and
will then be opened. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids,
and none will be considered except
those from contractors ascertaned
to be experienced and responsible.
A certified check of per cent of
the estimated cost of the work will
be required with each bid as
guarantee of good faith on the part
of the contractor. Copies of the
plans and specifications may be
obtained at the office of Geo. p.
Hill, frost and frost. Architects
and Engineers, Chamber OF Com
merce building, albuquerque, New
Mexico.
M. X. WILDER,
Chairman Board Co. Comm'rs.
Attest:
NESTOR MONTOYA, Clerk.
Anril 10. 1920
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24

Make your own BUTTERMTLK
from kim BRAND POWDERED
WHOLE MILK. Phone 6S3 OR
CALL 400 WEST CENTRAL AVE-
NUE.. SOUTHWESTERN kim
COMPANY. Harry Johnson's
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MONTANO-The funeral of
Miss Anita Montana will be held
this morning at o'clock at Crol-
lofts chapel. Burial will be in
San Jose cemetery.
MARTlNEZ-Mrs Guadalupe G.
Martinez, 10 years old, died early
last night at her home in Sando-
val from heart disease. She is sur
vived by three sons and one daugh-
ter. The funeral will be held at
Sandoval Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Sandoval
cemetery. Sandoval is in charge.
GALLEGOS-Mrs. Maria Gale
COS, 81 years old, died yesterday
afternoon at Q o'clock at her
apartments in the highlands from
pneumonia. She is survived by one
daughter and one son. The body
was taken TO Crollotts parlors. No
funeral arrangements have been
made.
Trv fha Want hd NAV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
FRESH AND SALT MEATS

kim BRAND POWDERED
WHOLE MILK and SKINNED milk.
all size cans. PHONE 6S3 or cali
402 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE
SOUTHWESTERN KILN COM
PANY. Harry Johnson's place.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-24

Yes, l tell you, I've had the idea
in my head for the last six months.
Impossible! Poor thing-how
lonesome it must have been!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Knights of Columbus band,
which was organized as recently as
February of this year. has agreeably
surprised the many who have been
interested in and have been antici-
pating the assured success OF this
little organization for which Mr. II.
c. Broussard is working so ardently.
When the band was first organized
there were many ups and downs,
considering that most all of the
members knew little about music.
The band gave a series of entertain
ments for the raising of funds to
purchase new instruments to replace
the secondhand ones now in use.
We should patronize their entertain
ments and Algiers should feel proud
Of the band which has already re
ceived marked recognition when it
played recently at City Park.
The band will give a concert to
night on the lawn OF the knights of
Columbus home. The following
program will be rendered:
Star Spangled Banner 80. Wheeler
March -Vini-Vindi-Vic ..... Hall
Fox TrOt-Peggy .. Moret
Waltz-My Isle OF Golden Dreams
....... Blaufuss
March-American Bell w Hall
Selection from the Bohemian Girl
.......... Balfee
One Step-Daddy ........ Fisher
March-Our Director .. Bigelow
Waltz-Let the Rest of the World
Go BY ................ Ball
March-New Colonial .......... Hall
/ Dixie ............ Bannet
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
JUMPS FROM FERRY TO DEATH
IN RIVER.

At s a. IN. Tuesday morning an I'M
identified white man jumped from
the Canal street ferryIboat Thomas
Pickles while the boat was in mid
stream and was drowned.
The ferryboat from which he
jumped to his death as well as the
ferryboat A. NJ. Halliday, which hap
pened to be nearby stopped and low
cred lifeboats in an effort at rescue.
but the man never came TO the sur
face. His soft black hat is the only
clue 10 his identity
The dead man is described as be-
ing about so years Of age, and bald
headed. He wore a blue jumper and
blue overall trousers. The recover
ed hat bore a union membership but
ton with the initials IL. L. B. NJ. w
f. r. S." and the label of the Guer-
dan Hat Company, St Louis. The
union button indicates that the man
was a bridge worker.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
Motorcycle And Truck
In Serious Collision
SEGCIN STREET AND PELICAN
AVENUE SCENE OF ACCIDENT
TRUCK DRIVER AND CYCLE
RIDER INJURED.

About $50 Tuesday evening a
motorcycle and truck COllided at
the corner of Seguin and Pelican
Avenue. The truck was being driven
by Thomas Hidden, Is years. of lib
Atlantic Ave. The motor cycle was
driven by John b. Singer. age twenty
six OF S. Robin st. According to
police reports the motorcycle was
coming down Seguin street when it
collided with the Ford truck. No.
4O41. The motorcycle struck the
right side of the fender of the truck.
throwing the rider off of the motor
cycle. From its rebound the motor
cycle was thrown on top OF Singer.
causing contusions OF the side. and
few broken ribs Young Hidden
was driving the truck for his father
According to eye witnesses. the acct
dent seemed unavoidable. the col
lisiOn having taken place at this
dangerous corner where so many
other accidents OF this kind have
taken place.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
Stranger Recognizes
Our Advantages
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, VISITOR
ADVISES ERECTING WHARVES
AND SHEDS ON AIGIERS
SIDE or RIVER.

When Mr. l.. \. T. Warner of the
Mercy Docks and HdrbOr OF Liver
pool, England, was visiting in the
city for the purpose of inspecting the
New Orleans Harbor, he was much
impressed with the opportunities Of
fered on the West side of the river.
Mr.. Warner came here from Liver
pool in quest Of knowledge regard
ing shipping facilities of American
Ports. His praise of the port OF
New Orleans must be recognized as
coming from one who has superior
knowledge of this subject In speak
ing of Algiers and her facilities. ad-
vantages and possibilities, he said
My suggestion would be of the i'm
mediate extension of docks and sheds
on the Algiers side of the river. pre-
ferably beginning near the terminus
OF some of the railroads there"
Does it not seem strange that We
must wait for a rank stranger. not
even citizen of this country TO
recognize the fact that this side OF
the river should have wharves and
docks For here We have the ter.
minae of two transcontinential trunk
lines.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
JOHN CHARLES BROWN
DIES IN MEXICO

The news of the death of young
John Charles Brown in Mexico was
a great shock not only to his friends
but to his relatives as we'll.
Young Brown who was making
his second trip on the s. S. Vera
Cruz. was stricken with yellow fever
when ten miles off Campeche Mexico.
For three days he remained on the
ship and was then taken to Campeche
where he died Oct. 10th. News of
his death, however did not reach his
parents until Oct. 18th.
John Brown was the son Of John
]. Brown and Mary Flynn of 40S
Elmira Ave. He was born in ouT
town sixteen years ago and received
his early education in MCDonogh No
4 school Later he attended Jesuits
College for two years. He was OF
a loyable disposition and had many
friends here who join in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The remains were inferred in Cam
peche.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
INSPECT LEVEE.
Members OF Board Visit Algiers.

Tuesday the members OF the board
together with interested parties.
made an inspection OF the levee pro-
jects under consideration in Algiers
in order to familiarize the members
with the actual levee conditions to
be passed on. The party left the
Levee Board office in automobiles
and spent several hours in the inspec-
ton. Those comprising the party
were: c. S. Cain, president of the
board: A. NJ. Huger. T. NJ. Logan
Bruins, Ivey Kittredge, ]. A. Thomas,
F. Borne, Sr.. members of the
board; Arthur McGuirk, attorney;
Major F. Kerr and John Klorer. state
engineers; Benjamin Waldo, w. H.
Ward and P. S. Lawton, representing
the Algiers Sawmill, and f. W. Bur
ges. of the South New Orleans Rail-
way Company; Warren and Wilmer
Johnson of the Johnson Iron Works.
Algiers.
1t is expected in view of the in
creased expenditures of the board
an additional tax OF one mill will be
added TO the present one mill tax.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
MEETINGS ARE A SUCCESS

The citizenship meetings being
conducted by the o. d. A. in our
town are meeting with great success
Mr.. F. p. Echezabal is the speaker
on Tuesday evenings at p. m, at
Clark's Hall, corner Elmira Ave,
and Alix ST.. and Miss Jean Gordon
is the speaker on Thursday evenings
at p. m, at the residence of VIM.
Sullivan. 1913 Newton St.
1t is urged that all women attend
party affiliation may be. The talks
will be upon the amendments to be
voted upon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
NEW FIRM BEGINS BUSINESS.

Vezien and Beuhler Auto Electric
Company is the name OF the new firm
just starting business at sol Elmira
Ave. The personnel of the firm is
Mckinley Vezien, one of our home
boys. who is we'll known here, and Is
at present employed in his fathers
grocery in Morgan St Mr.. Vezien 5
associate in business is Mr.. Beuhler
of Alexandria, who has been in the
auto electric business in that town
for several years.
Mr.. Beuhler comes TO New Orleans
where he can enlarge his already DIE
business of taking care OF repairing
installing electric equipment or an
kinds for self-propelled vehicles. In
connection with their business they
will also look after the repairing OF
automobiles, but will make a spec
iality of starters, generators bat
teries. magnetos, wiring. etc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
Foreign immigration
For New Orleans
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE.
STARTS MOVEMENT TO d.
VERT IMMIGRATION TO
NEW ORLEANS FROM
NEW YORK.
Will lie of Value to Algiers.

A worthy movement is now be-
ing fathered by the Association of
Commerce, to divert from New York
some of the five thousand immigrants
who land there daily. The station
in Algiers handles about this num-
Der yearly. A big start in this move
ment has already taken form by the
Royal Holland Lloyd. which is now
operating passenger service from
Holland England, France and Span
ish ports to New Orleans. This is
a big beginning and will mean that
many more immigrants will be han
died at the immigration Station
through this new steamship line. The
Association of Commerce is making
an effort and have about succeeded
in interesting other steamship agents
to make this port of call for for
eign passenger traffic
The object of the Association of
Commerce in starting this meritorious
movement is to make Algiers the
Ellis Island of the South. This move
will have its inauguration on Satur-
day next when the first Royal Hol.
land Lloyd will land its first cargo
of immigrants at the Algiers Station
here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21

Rat" Foster Ryan. lO2e Thayer.
May \. Doyle. lO2s Thayrr
Adele Earthet Lcddick. 1875 Thayer.
Annie Howard O'Donucn 20 Eelleyine
Juauita NJ O'ponncll Brown. "a Belle
willie.
Josephine Knowles. 32> BellcyilIe
Mary Knowles. 32S Bellpyillc.
Martha l.. Hart. lO3 Nall"tte.
Ami" sullivan Blai>dell. 1913 Pelican.
Hannah Stack LOtSpick, Sl4 AliN
Helena +. Hoyt. 20 Nallctte.
Cora Dave johnson, go Nallette.
Emma pcsabaye Balk. 52S Delaronde.
olivia Bethancourt. 80 Dplaronde.
Agnes Dennis CrOmhic. 22> Olivier.
Amy Elliot Honniball. %lI Nallettc.
G"orGinia Herbert, PIG Olivier.
Susanna Healy. 30 Nallettr.
Annie Dunn. 23G Nalette.
Eugrnia Herbert. 2O9 Olivier.
FlOSsic Barrett Heath. 2;N Bcllevil".
Mary Gleason Hauer. 30 irll"ville
Mary NefI Ackcr. 245 Eeleville.
BESSIE NJ. Nichols. 34 Belleville. moved tC
42l pelarOnde.
Edith II. Callow. lO3 Valette.
Ruby VI. LeCrndrr. 200 Pelican.
Julia Sutherland ROome, 2l2 Olivier.
Goldie Back Grimes. 522 Pelican.
Margaret MahOney ChOate. 3l6 Pacific.
Thelma &. Rooney. 52I Pelican.
Della A BrOussard. 5l5 Pelican.
Catherine Mcclure Rooney. 52l Pelican.
BERTHA lie Blanc, 323 Elmira.
Elletta Richardson. pa Vall,tte.
Florence Senat lie Blanc. 80 Delaronde.
Esther Senat Guillot. EOS Olivier.
Mary Johnson Schubert lOlI Thayer.
Dora Nielsen johnson. 1918 Thayer.
Olga Cantin GerretS. 523 DeIarOnde.
Lillian Wait DiIzell. ~ Vallette.
Nellie Sheeren Rrodtman. 232 Olivier.
Sara Plat McCluskey, 2lj Pacific
Jessie Legendre 100 Pelican.
Elizabeth Friedman Scher"r. 5l3 Patterson
Laura May RObichauN Fulmer. 2Gi Val.
lrtte.
blanche Langwith Finegan. 341 Belleville
Jcannir Zeringne JagOt. Sl2 Ain
Anna Jagot Covell. 25l Bellcville.
Rernedctte May BarroSsr. 81 Pacific.
Viola EckhOfT Seeger. 31S Bellcville
Alice Mary OBrien, 9G9 Pelican.
Alice Higgins Clark. 900 Pelican.
Mary MCQuillen Partlan. ll9 Olivier.
Virginia Ruiz Martin. 229 I4e Roeuf
Carrie Garner IOCkett 23l Lc ROeuf
M0llie Anderson Hart. l03 Vallette.
Loretta Burgau Stockton, Gl9 DelarOndr.
Olivia Blaine Jones. 222 Olivier.
Mary Ann Curran Clancy. IA Brllcville
Helen Frught Hauer. 323 Vallettc.
Margaret Shaw. SIS AliN.
Mary DnapOli, 3IS Bellevile
Julia Williams Robinson (color"dl. ~
lie BOeuf.
Celina Delille Cullen (coloredD. @26 l.,
BOeuf.
Alice Crane Petersen. go Elmira
ImOgene Barrett. 100 Pelican.
Louise FeSkr Ryan. 31S Olivier
Blemyre Cassidy. 7O5 Pelican
Lillian ClaricP Tufts. 34l Vallettc
Ella Hunt Kraus. Gl2 Pelican. now at a.!
Bermuda
Minnie Thomson King 800 Vallettc
Alice Winifred Partland. 1l9 Olivier
Ruth Tufts RObichauN, 3i1 Vallette
Rosa s. Marshall (colored). 9I6 Thayer
Emma Mcmahon Brown. 81 whitney
Margaret Brown Stone. 3l7 whitney
Bertha Henning Barras 25S Vallettp
Mary Rerigan Murphy. 3Ol Pacific
HOlletta a Krogh, ll6 Verrett. now al
53l Patterson.
Fedelinr JOret Nelson. 2IS Olivier
Annie DAILY Sadler. 800 Elmira
Alice i. DAILY. 315 Pacific
Margaret GerretS. S3S lie Roeuf
Matte Keen Murphy, SOB Pelican
Bernice BOuterie RoOme. 247 BelleviIle.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
FERRY BOAT IN
MID.RIVER COLLISION
THIRD DISTRICT FERRY RAN.
MED by TUG AND SUNK
PASSENGERS SAVED
WITHOUT HARM.

Damage To the Third Di-.rio, ,,--..
boat Hattie baacbad ~ H. ba,, -
EspIanade averua aftar -.
in mid-riyer Al ia ~ -, VI
dav with the ~ 3 Corra Co,, ~, -
pany's tug Holbert. will nrobab,,
amount to at least $4,000 W
Bisso. president of the Bisso Tow5oat
Company. owners of the ferry boat
Sald thursday afternoon.
According to Mr.. Bisso. the tur
crashed into the ferry boat On the
other hand. r. l.. Reeves. or Tho "a,
q. COyi" Coal Company. mgintaips
the ferry crashed into the tug Mr.
Reeves said he tug was not DAMAGED
considerably. 1t was on its way
from Galveston when the accident
occurred.
The ferry boa+ NJ nj. ..;.,
worth between soo ana 81 noa
and il would nrohably CO., go oon
TO build auotbar boat >, 80. =.
place.
E,ya, ,ho,,uh
'"e Oodt Is raised
Bisso declared tho ros,,I,ont
pense and cost of ranairs wilI -.
TO at least s15 OOO
oss;,;,I ~
Of hotb h...t o'i 'He masters
tbo Iaaa, -. "'le l" the hahdS OF
i,.,,ao.S. E 49, states steam 'esseI
''''
approximately twenty-five persons
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
DAUI-BURkETT

4 quiet but pretty wedding of the
week was that of Mr. William Daul
TO Miss Annie Burkett. a niece Of
Mrs. Lizzie Borden. The ceremony
took place Wednesday evening al
$50 O'Clock at the church of the
Holy Name of Mary. Rev. f. p Nc
Grath officiating. Mrs. f j. De-
Muth was matron of honor, and
Messrs f. ]. Demuth and VIM. Burk-
EFT attended the groom. After the
ceremony, a wedding supper was
served at the home of Mrs. Borden
$40 Vallette ST., to the immediate
family only.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-10-21
NV On BODY TO SELECT
'a INQUIRY COM
MISSION.

Rba rnan has accepted mem
ss n committee of 100 being
. aDs,'sss select a commission of
b. IN. an impartial inquiry
sonm status of Ireland and
uuations for the set
NM he discomfort of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
MODERN LIFE AMONG THE OLD, OLD REDwooDs

Here's good reading-a stirring tale by able author
about red-booded people in an unique environment Peter
II kne as indigenous the redwoods of which he writes
With loving appreciation Nevertheless he has sailed the
Pacific been soldier in the Philippines and has served
captain France with the A. E. F. And the sheer merit
OF his literary workmanship has given this clerk in California
country store deserved nationwide popularity short
story writer and novelist
The characters in "The Valley of the Giants flesh
and-bood peope-Americans- sort we know-our kind
John Cardigan pioneer unberman among the redWoods,
strong man With great heart the soul of dreamer and the
mistaken faith of the frontersman he loves his redwoods
even while ne cuts his way to fortune through Them Colonel
Pennington the modern captain of industry with
science than circular saw, no bowels of compassion, and
contempt for the law except of camouflage.
Bryce Cardigan generation American of the right kind
who takes up the fight when his father falls in the fray and
successfully battles against odds to his heritage
while his heart divided between his blind sire and his
est enemy Shirley Sumner, niece of Colonel Pennington
frscIass American GIRL with mind of her own heart red
blood and good craftsmanship
And the story is as timely its environment is unique
There is only redwood country and when the California
redWoodS gone the edWoodS gone from the EARTH
John Cardigan and his like have laid most of them low and
threaten those that remain So it is that great cry has
gone up from the people to for future generations
OF those forest giants that were fugrown when Christ
bowth their cousins the sequoias they the oldest and
biggest living things of EARTH So is that the "Save the Red
woods league has sprung into existence So it that con-
gress is investigating the conditions preparatory to egiSIa
ton for the establishment of Redwoods national park
The American of the future will be able to see the Big
Trees Sequoa ggantea) in all their glory; Yosemite Sequoia
and General Grant national parks that But unless
money provided for the purchase of great grove of red
woods (Sequoia SempevrenS by congress- California or
public subscription the redWoods doomed to the ak and
saw, with the exception of few small and Inadequate pre-
serves And among these same redWoods lies "The Valley II
of the Giants
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
Scrapinu the Ballot.

The woman who had charge Of the
voting machine placed in one OF the
downtown stores for use in the in
structiOn CT women first voters, met
a number of unusual and amusing
situations. A few days ago. a we'll
dressed woman who had all the ap-
pearances Of being well Informed Oh
matters political. entered the section
where instructions were being given
and after making the usual pelim-
mary apologies. asked the young woin-
an in charge TO demonstrate the 0per-
alton of the machine. She was shown
what she should do in case she wisheu
to vote a straight ticket, but 'hlS
failed to satisfy her craving Tor 'p-
structiOns. and the climax wac
reached when she innOceltly Request
ed: "And now would you mind snow,
ing me how I should work the machine
If wish to 'scrape' my ballotY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-31
CHAPTER n.

A young half-breed Digger woman
who had suffered the loss of the latest
Of her numerous progeny two days
prior to Mrs. Cardigan's death, was
Installed in the house as nurse to John
Cardigan's son. whom he called Bryce,
the family name of his mothers peo-
pie. Mrs. Tully, widow Of Cardi-
CANS first engineer in the mill, was
engaged as housekeeper and cook; and
with his domestic establishment re-
organized along these simple lines.
John Cardigan turned with added
eagerneSs to his business affairs. hon
ing between them and his boy to
salvage as much as possible from
what seemed to him, in the first pangs
of his loneliness and desolation, the
wreckage of his life
While Bryce was in swaddling
clothes he was known only to those
females of Sequoia to whom his half
breed foster mother proudly exhibited |
MIN when taking him abroad for an
airing in his perambulator. With his
advent into rompers, however, and the
assumption of his American preroga-
i've of free speech. his father develop
ed the habit of bringing the child
Town to the mill Office, to which he
ADDED playroom that connected with
lis private office. Hence, prior to his
second birthday. Bryce OWNED that
lis father was closer to him than
notherly Mrs. Tully or the half-breed
'irl Moreover, his father took him on
journeys which no other
member of the household had even
uggested.