davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Rancher Charged With
Killing Young Wife

W8AN Colo. April a-nircct in
formation WAS filed against Artio $,
Mckee. a ranchcr. charging MIN
with the murfer ~ his % @ old
wife last Monday. lie denies knowl-
edge of the crime. The body was
found. with o. wound in he back VI
the head. by "a school teacher
The Mckeca lv,d on q ranch -
miles southeast o. this town ~ ~ IS
In her home that tiie body OF
Mrs. Mckee was found. with her two
year old daughter asleep across the
PROSTATE form.
According TO tho husband. be had
gone 20 q community mail box % get
The mail. on the return he brought
MIS-. Giudys Hilary. % school teacher.
home with him. she entered the
house before Mckee had unnnrnessed
the horses ana found the dead w0m-
an. The school teacher then slddled
ore 81 the horses and rode two miles
10 n telephone to summon q doctor.
After he arrived ne called the coroner
ARD sheriff.
Both Mckee and th- school teacher
DENY any relationship between them
solves except friendship, u d. snld
that the muin evidence against Nc
Kce Is that one she'll was found to
have been fired from his repeating
shot gun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

WORK PROGRESSES
ON II HIGHWAYS
Construction Stakes Set
for l0.7 Miles on N.
Fourth Street Road

uhrra ~. 44.r1 0Ln+o.raM 4n
FEDERAL Cd ea.1t 1rrin~ ne month
~rr"c,.rt X rr.@rrs.-i
81 .. ~.
~. 1890 81 .f
- ..el,t. 80 -r1-~ - ar1
II r.ff.~ ,.nrtv n.tw...
nsfnn "a ne rntoraIn uo. .nr.
$500 n ,.ll|. ~. .,,Il. ~. hr.4.
~,'t.
~of..s ~.nrto on me
u.f.r Mica ra.I nrndra mile
.4. ~ r.u~f. t.fm.at
ia cll. ~ srrts =. and r4rFes !
~ Observation-Disclosures -
s~. or;e~cr ~
,-,f 45,t. rr.s, ~. VOW t.ern
~-.m~lat. ~ ~ nr11 fcdrrsf "a
$3.50 Ia 500 uarIra ~ 81 ro~nl.fr1.
No sLvairnela county. beiuecn
.no,a 4ne e'rree. ~ mi nes
80.
naunt. h.fu..r IN.
Mn,- st,rf.r.s So r,ites
4~f-fler5e cennfc -.e4-,--n
r.aifsn and rcr, efertoo. 1880
.-n- ..tsf4.a .r~.r .,t.
NON AZ. ro,,nf, h.fuccr
r.n 80 frr-rnifr hr.dea 4 a.
miItn huff four riphons. built is
,Nf@. ~ r.nerefe eer@men.. rhi. /.
omsiesa ra1 y
-sr.r+etnn -Iat ,nrtee.~ IA
,I.+ ~ 49,. 49, hnnt 4. the ~rw
We~i.o lIr~ Il l..tbr aret nnnlevarl
:. - .sIIl IL - .fnlr
~. ffaX lro-tr l.sfe.an r.rfa.
80 .na 4r.loofn~ er.ae4 - ,nfI.
rarfsc,d Ms mile
-. nfI~rSi, r.u,t. h.t~rear
fl.fs.r NM nn4 rirarho ~ fhr f,.rrf'
800. roeqeeii ,nnli rnufe. r-ona-rscfior
-4-E. Fl. -.
.n. rs~ ,,tr n.f~,ceu
rli,ersr .rI ru., anrr.. anr,.teJ
49, ..fe-
ua,@-~t.r-fr.-s 1000. m,rs.raa 4
.1i.- e@ntrs RI fonr m1,,s
~ rnrrv couriv beivreer
rio,fr srg Trrifo. .fnke 80 ~ T,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Back TO the Battlefield
Going Through Chateau Thierry. Epernay,
Chalons and Verdun

bardmtr,s. aspries old. yet new at
The train put Of Verdun took us
mast many fnlund little towns. and
wrecked hrldaes, and nrlde with
great she'll efuters every Few feet
Oid dueouts. now wood covered.
stretches q barbed wire entauRln-
mcnts. broken trees. twisted and
bent and rnsied equipment % wnr
Like every osher American who has
planned IA return so France, I haf
wondered what would find Well.
there IL was. Devastation aud feao-
lntion.
Occasionally, when the train
stopped. We looked for the towns Al
alike rnEed and wrecked. somc with
not a wall standing Marie, ReEne-
vile. Cousanvose. Niiosnes' hrisuier.
The railway runs nlons D Neurs
river Our guide pointed out the
bridges and hills and poid us OF the
battles. The bright winter sun
brought out clearly this moving PIC
ture
"A.few people hare come hack Into
those towns. We were told. MOI
many
The wonder seemed hat any had
come hack. Later we found them
living In sheds and duEouts. corners
D W "NNMNNNNtA MNAaNNNN"-f
stflslrE 10 rebuild.
We lcft the train "a Dun-sur-Meus
Al $50 a M. u u m odd little town
Some D pointed u the old towel
en- the Interest.
The Boche swept he Town viii
a machine gun hidden behind the face
OF that tower clock-tll American
artillery got tho range" we were told
A ttsd Cfoss bus took as eighl
miles from Dun 10 Homagne. There
W. stood N she main street and won
dfred where b zoe ihhahitant'
lived.
So We asked the CHEEKY womaf
who keeps M little cafe. the on'
brirht spot Ia the town evenings
whore everybody gathers.
where do they live9 on, any
where they can" she said. afniling
"a little shelter. here and there. w
have NOS much food. y our ciothei
are not - warm. But We live"
continued TOmorrow.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Former University
Student Tried to End
His Life in Jail

los ANGELES. Calf. April g.
Thwarted In his attempt to escape
from the county jail, Gilmore j. Keyn-
olds of Gallup. y. NJ, known a. the
" Monkey Bandit. later swallowed
poison.
After emergency treatment had
been given him Reynolds was re-
moved. under closest guard, TO the
couniy hospital II wa announced
tho prisoner-patient would live.
According to county officers, keyn-
olds made n confession while being
rushed 10 tie hospital In an ambu-
mnce. lie h reported 20 have said
that h. had decided to make q final
attempt at liberty and gain Il or die
tfying.
Reynolds ana Joseph Carney. an
alleged bank robber. were implicated
In the jail break plot. The two over
powered y trusiy .cucountered in he
Jail drug room. Afterward. appar-
emily. Reynolds obtained thore . Val
Of mercury tablets and then The two
proceeded with their escape plan.
The pair were discovered while
frunticaily saving steel bars cover
ing ono 81 the upper tll Windows.
Reynolds fellow p%risCner, declined 20
be d party to the suicide pact.
Reyns;ds attended the state univer-
sity Tor ahout HiN weeks iast fall, went
To- El Paso with the football team
tho DAY before thanksgiving and did
not return with them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Ball Motor
Case VIII Be Tried

sANTA w. April D. Filling OF de-
mutrors in tho soctll,d Cannon BAH
Motor rH-e Indicate that This case
VIII be- tried 90 this term OF the
United states district court. which
was convened here Monday morning.
Council for defense filed demurrcrs
Co the three indictments. which
charge that the mails were used 60
dcffnud Judge Colin Nohlett. pre-
siding %oyerru'cd Hll the demurrrrs.
The indictments pre drawn against
eight nf the Officials of the Cannon
ban MOTOR company, and tho West
orn Tirc Mtnuncturing company, au
affiliated corporation. both OF TeXico.
% iH bciiefcd that the trial OF these
eases viii require ut least wo ana
possibly three weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Winter Wheat Crop
In Poor Condition

WAsHiN9ToN, April 81 sever
winter. the Hcasian ny and an unfa-
vorahls seeding period caused a heavy
decline in the condition 81 winter
wheat In the principal producing
states. A department Of agriculture
forecast placed the crop at fSa.6i7,-
600 bushels compared with 1885
GOO bushels last year. The acreage
planted was not as great a. the year
before hut q larger crop than fore
east was anticipated.
IN the principal producing sfates-
Kansas. %lllinolr, Missouri Indiana
and ohio -thc condition % the crop
Oh Aprn rnnged from 80 to 81 pet
cent OF normal compared with "a ten
year average nj % from ~ Go 90
For the conntry ~ a whole tho ION.
dition was 1873 per ccnt % normal,
compared with 6a.S last year and st.i
the average for the last ten years
The decline from last December was
SO points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
Of the lungs. An Inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
of which causes the air cells TO
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow OF blood thru the
lungs. This backing up Of
the blood causes tie heart to
pump harder. just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure. which IS the reason why
during this disease. the physician
watches the overburdened heart
so carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filled with a mass Of wreckagc-
the debris of the battle-which
must be gotten rid Of by a process
known as resolution, Frequently
inhamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on. and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get rid Of. II
neglected. such damaged air pas.
sages may easily develop serious
disease OF the lungs.
Such cases should always con.
tinue under a physicians cart
and frequent examinations shout,
be made TO & that nature !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

properly continuing the rebuild
ing process
Nightly applications Of Vick's
NapoRub will aid nature in this
work. Because Nicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin TO
draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition. the medici-
nal ingredients OF Nicks are
vaporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all
night long. thus bringing the
medication 10 bear directly upon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
hannel cloths Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form Of a funnel 50 the Vapors
arising may be freely inhaled. II
the cough is annoying. swallow a
small bit OF Nicks the size of a pea.
Samples 20 new users will be
sent free on request 10 the Wick
Chemical Company. 232 Broad
! Street. Greensboro, N. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Inquiry Into Fire
At Aviation Depo.

DALLAS Texas. April s.-An OF.
fetal investigation. has been ordered
Ia determine the origin OF IN early
morning fire ~ aviation repair depot
near here yesterday. which destroyed
five NJ the main buildings, more than
80 army airulancs. several hundred
Liberty motors ard much OTHER army
properly. with AN estimated loss OF
more thar $1,000 0uN.
Tho fire. discovered hy u sentry.
started 40 q shippinEl platform aud
burned fcrceiy Tor an hour before
bring controlled. The buildings de-
siroycd were the supply warehouse
paint house. boiler house ~vulcanizine
house and quartermaster's depart
mcut. Ninctv thousand yards ~ Zine
IRISH linen. used IN rcpuirn g airplane
wings I'M valued. officers said. al
S95O per yard was Included iu the
stures destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

company ~ lies Molnes. Union cnun-
'ty has filed with the STATE corpora
tion commission u notice Of dissoln-
ton OF the corporation. The COM
rams was capitalized az 500. 0oo, Of
which $4,000 IN stock actually had
been issued. r. Cory was president
OF the company. Doyie A. Cory. arc-
Rotary.
Cattle Company "uIas.
The san Simon cattle ana Canal
compauy, an Arisona corporation, has
been dissolved hy an order Of judge
Alfred G. Lockwood Of the Arizona
superior court. The New Mexico Of
flee OF the company was In Rodeo. In
charge Of J. D. Jordan. statutory
ENor-fon 10 stanicy.
An excursion train 10 stanley will
he run tomorrow. " az many a. SO
or 50 people desire To make the trip
announced by u. g Ten Eyck. vice
president Of the New Mexico centrAl
Ensitecss Organize.
Engineers resident Df santa Re. or
maintaining their headquarters here
have ON. snixea q local chapter 81 the
American Association Of Engineers,
The Temporary Officers are y. = King.
president. and Frank Herman secrc-
inry, There arr o methink X 30
engineers now located and only 90
are required 90 form "a local chapter.
survey Hotel Site.
Engineers have made a survey ~
the site upon which the new hotel.
costing more than i2nn. 600. b. TO be
erected. The architects required the
sketch In order 70 complete the plans
which are now VOL andor way. The
site o. diaeonally across from the
southeast corner of the plaza and b.
almost 900 feet square.
Santa Re to Have Hall Tenn.
Sarta Fe baseball enthusiasts have
taken the preliminary step necessary
10 have baseball here this season by
holding q meeting and organizing A.,
". lee, proprietor Of the Atontezunia
hotel. was elected manager, and Dan
Ortiz. a saith degree fan and stats
tician- was chosen for assistant man
aFcr. Another meeting viii be held
tonight when ~ will be decided
whether 20 iry 10 ket the team ready
20 play the Boston bloomera on April
20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Are You Bald?

The efficacy Of <otaiko In aiding hair
growth Is marvellous n contains po-
frufinI Ingredients never found IN
other hair lotions. including gfnufne
taIned AZ heavy expense through ln-
dams and kuutcf1 $500 ouaranfee.
kotalko often promotes halt growth
when Everything. else fails. aud IN whe.
we're considered hopeless cases Of hal1-
ueaa. Fotaiko "a helur talked about
everywhere. Absolutely incompafnhiei
Prove for yourself hY getting z box
o. krtaiko al any busy pharmacy 90
alud % ceufa faiivcr or nfampa) for
Testing rkEc. 20 John Hart Britain.
EE.1ni. tfatlcn r. New York. ~. ".
show thia 70 friends teithes aerl Who
are needine luxurlant hair growth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Ford Urges Inquiry
Into Michigan Election

lNt.IitiNNit MICH ANlI We N'A'
rrum rElnE an Immediate and
thorough Investigation into me
Cinrras o. FRAUD IN connection win
the N~wbsrry-Furd senatorial cam
paigu in Michigan in 1915 has been
sent tu the Tinted sutcs senaie clec-
TORS committee by Henry FORD.
Thar the investigation .- particular
ly urruut nov eCause 81 counter
charges growing out ~ The roccnt
Newborry trial THAT { also expended
large aud unlawful sums was the
contention OF Mr.. Ford
These charges are being published
broadcast" tho message stated "Ip'
moro tann % yopr 1 have urged This
investigation and now Z appeal Co ynu
personally to ot1er the Immediate
taking uf testimony
The elections committee Whl'h h1a
already ordered q recount ln mo
Michigan senatorial election, ls schol
uled Go meet today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This Is No. 2 Of a series q advertisements, prepared by a com
uetept physician. explaining how certain diseases which attack
tie air ~passages-such as Pneumonia, lnhnenza, Who9ptng
Cough. Measles or even d long continued Cold-often leave
these organs IN an inhamed, oungested state, thus afording a
favorable ioothold for invading efrms. And how Weeks Napo-
Rub may be Of value in this condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
~ CHARLES ". oCoNNoR.
fornftr Sergeant. Go. y. eetlf
lnfnntrs.

Iakr II attk train tpnisht nj
the haat rntlen- Ties told me az
the American graves registration q
reau In Paris. one day last January.
vas going back a. = civilian 70
the Mturc-ArEurnc hatilcnelda.
whore J had served with the Amer
lean forces hAcrc than q year before.
ny Immediate destination WIS ho-
naAtne' "htte tn' ffe.i Am'Iteen
Atto"nc cemetetY toeats" NY
,nl--le" " i''1N' .
nerten -lope w ttnNf ~ \. ou
oi ny wnuM ! n.' "u'i'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

EoREN COMPANY, EA-27S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

cainf your ne; you never see ft people
oyo your health, icngthsn your LIE.
eafy dlfeciions; become slender gradually.
~dihaupear your eytg VIII become brighter.
a Become supple, alert, graceful. Your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
WAR RECORD TO BE COMPLETE.
Motion Pictures to Feature History
Of Iowa in War.


Special to Tlmes-Republican
Des Moines, Feb. 16-Iowa's War
Roster. report carrying in detail
cverw phase Of Iowa's part in the
world-war, will include eleven vor-
umes, five or six reels of motion pic
pictures. a whole ROOM full OF fadex
photographs and a miscellany OF mat
ter giving data concerning the states
soldiers. the war roster commissio on
announced today.
A corps Of workers occupying two
large rooms in the state house. is
now checking over the names Of all
Iowa men drafted into the service
during the war and called with the
national guard during the Mexican
border trouble. Several of the VOL
umes will be devoted solely to print
ing the names of the men who fought
either In the army. navy or-'marine
corps. Detailed stories Of the move
ments Of various Organizations in
which Iowa men were enrolled will
also. be carried.
The history will include hundreds
Of pictures. both Of home camps and
Of fighting abroad. A number of reels
Of Aim taken by war department
photographers In the camps and at
the front have been purchased by
the state and will be included In the
war roster collection.
The books will probably not be
ready for publication for several
years. When they are completed
they will be issued by the state and
distributed to all Librarians. Ameri-
can Legion posts and municipalities
like other public documents. They will
be available to. service men at cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16

former member OF the A. r.. F.. whip
was wounded In France. entered the
recruiting. offices here and asked
Sergeant Major ID. e. Rowan for
medical aid and sufficient mopey TO
buy a meal. Mcintyre was dressed
In khaki. when questioned. the man
admitted that he had run away from
Camp Sheridan. where he was con-
yalescing from wounds. because the
authorities had refused TO give him
leave of absence TO visit his home
in Pennsylvania. lie was sent back
20 Sheridan.
Des Moines---Students nt Dies Moi
mes College. more than 80 per cent
or whom are working their way thru
school, aren't having any trouble
about the high cost OF living, accord
Ing to u report made public by Dean
Shane OF tho engineering department
The statement from the college au-
thorities shows that students earn u
minimum OF $500 during the school
year by doing outside work In
summer vacations and Christmas
holidays they earn $500 more the re-
port says. making a total of $500 for
the year.
Fort Oodge-A tens gallon freezer
still half-filled with ice cream was
the only evidence and incidentally
reward. left by gang OF rowdios
who broke into district school No. Z,
Cooper township. two miles east OF
Fort Dodge, and staged a party that
nearly wrecked the interior OF the
building. Alfred Particle, teacher in
charge discovered the raid and after
tho pupils picked UP their books ana
Strengthened up the room. they feast
ed on the remains OF the cream and
felt amply rewarded for the strenuous
opening exercises.
Manauoketa - There have been
many who have written their own
have had the privilege OF reading
their own. Arch Hamley. city
councilman, OF Maquoketa and well
known photographer here. having
been critically III. recovered In time
to read an account of his death,
couched in fiowery eulogy. He had
been critically Ill with pneumonia.
and report of his death had been
circulated among the surrounding
towns. AS a result, the obituary APP
peared in a paper published ut his
former home,
Mount Pieasant-The Henry county
farm bureau is opposed to compul-
sorry military training and large
standing army in times OF peace. II
adopted resolutions 10 that effect at
its annual meeting. The bureau also
declared that legislation is not cure
for abnormal economic conditions,
the farmers hold that the law of sup
ply and demand should be allowed to
work out present difficulties. There
was no doubt as to the feeling 20
universal training, rs that was
handed as a separate resolution be
fore it was incorporated into the
regular resolutions. There is no
doubt that farmers IN Henry county
are absolutely opposed to the prin-
ciple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
HAMPTON RESIDENT BURIED.
J. A. Wohlford, Early Settler, Laid
to Rest Sunday.

Special to Timcs-Repuhlican.
Hampton, Feb. 16.-Relatives Of
the late J. A. Wohlford, who died at
Billings, Mont, Tuesday. were here
for the funeral, which was held In
the Methodist church Sunday after-
noon at l 80. conducted by Rev. F..
c. WitZigman.
Mr.. Wohlford was one Of the old
settlers of the county. having come
here from Illinois some forty years
ago He was born in Knox county,
Ohio, July Is. 1S45, was married at
Monroe. Wis. fifty-four years ago to
Miss Hettie Swartz, who survives
him. He is also survived by four
children. John S. WoKlford. of Sioux
City; Otis L., of Omaha; L. c., Of
Hampton, and Ralph. of Broadview,
Mont, and two brothers and one
sister, William F., of Altamont, Ill.,;
F.. II. and Mrs. Fred H. Brooks, Of
Hampton.
Forty years ago he, with his wife
and family. settled on virgin Farm
west of Hampton. Nine years ago
the couple sold out and went to
Broadview. where they have since
lived. Frequent trips back to the
old home scenes here were made,
however, to renew the acquaintance
of the earlier period. He was ac-
tive in the public affairs of the
county in the early days and did his
share in the development that has
followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-16
Iowa News Items

knoxville-w. II. Foshier OF
Omaha, n former well-known sesi-
dent of>this city, is vice president OF
large new company known as the
Corn Derivatives conrpany with a
capitalization og si50o.000 and no
stock for sale. The company viii
manufacture all sorts and kinds OF
corn by-produots, including millions
OF gallons OF corn syrup each year.
Walnut Earl Cnddock. erstwhile
world champion wrestler, has gone
into the automobile business nj Wal
nut. He is member OF the firm OF
Caddock a. Burke. which has bought
a garage and automobile agency. The
former champion has given up his
hereafter claim Walnut as his home.
Mrs. Caddock's parents live in Wal
nut.
Marquoketa--Th oldest twins In
Jackson county have Just been dis
covered. Mrs. Helen Head of Ma
McCard OF Bellevue, and they are
now II years old. They were born
near Huntsville and have lived in
jackson county all their lives.
Seventy -one years In the same COM
munity also places them among the
Oldest residents of the county,
Storm Lake-The canning company
Is now contracting for the 1850
acres OF sweet corn for the coming
seasons pack. The company VIII
pay SIS per ton for Evergreen and
$40 per ton for Country Gentleman.
Experts have stated that there Is a.
much food value for dairy cattle in
the stalks OF sweet corn as there Is In
the entire field corn and the corn
packing plant and the dairy Industry
go well together.
Davenport-Federal bakeries has
purchased the Davenport Manufac-
turing company for 100000 and all
it's ovens, dough mixers and dough-
nut machines Will, in future, DC
manufactured here. Recently the
Federal company purchased old st.
Luke's hospital for $4,000 and an
tIdl ii NSNHpoA ipi ''''N'''
would be established there. officials
and clerks of the baking company
here now number seventy-tive.
knoxvile-The city council has
purchased the Allen Anderson feed
yard. one block east OF the southeast
corner of the square, and will con-
vert it into a public hitchrack. For
n number of years the htchrack
problem has been a great source of
worry. Ever since the hitchrack was
taken out of the public square at the
time of paving the streets around
the square, those who drive horses
have demanded rack. They say
they are satisfied-but the council
moved slowly.
Fort Maridon-Hungry, descrip!t
and with his hand in a soiled BAN
dage, Private Albert +. Mcintyre, a