davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
TO THE PEOPLE OF BERNALILLO COUNTY

Not being actively interested in politics or in the foftuneS of any of the
candidates in the present election contest, my only interest in the outcome Of
the election is in seeing that good government is maintained in or state and
particularly in our home county. - M I'll
served for a number of years Is chairman of the Board Of County Com
nisGoners of Bernai1o county, beginning my service at about the time it
became necessary for the people of Be-naGlo county to rise up in defense of
their self respect and their rights sc citizens, against a burdensome and cor.
rupt political ring. -a4@4
From my intimate personal knowledge of the conditions that obtained
in county finances and administrative matters which we found when we took
charge of the office, give it as my frank opinio. that the most DISASTROUS
thing that could occur for this county and for the welfare of individual tax
payers would be to permit the return of the old conditions in county affairs.
Under that control in the past, county funds were Squandered; every de-
tail of the public business and public expenditures ws subOrdnatcd to poGt
icl considerations. Office holders were subservient to politics in everything
of consequence. Schools werem s-managed; school funds thrown away "
wasted, and road funds fittered away without benefit to the taxpayers.
When the late Manuel Springer and myself took charge of the county
in the treasury. County bills were unpaid, some of them forlong periods of
years. Sinking funds and bond obligations had beenignored. The county's
credit wal graveIy impaired. The whole situation was such as to create hor
rr in the mind of business man. M
Within a comparatively short period we were able to correct these cond-
tons by the most careful economy in expenditures. The couty,s credit was
restored, balances were maintained in the treasury, bills were paid promptly
when due and a surplus of county funds was established to take care of future
bond obligations. This condition has been maintained under the business
administration that has been given under the present chairman of the conn
mission.
In this election we have or choice between maintaining business gov
days.
have no desire to inter into details or to take any active part in this cleo
ton contest. But it is a duty owe to my fellow citizens and my home com
mumty to advise them that serious results are certain to follow the rntora-
ton of the old order. a
urge all voters to assist in the defeat of every republican whose name
appears on the characterization ticket
(sgned) ALFRED GRUNsFELD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Don't wish you eoaid find ) SoD--fipd H.
Don't wish 700 souid rsni yoaf .pArt
pon'i wish 700 ssaId ssn sosr Asuss-
Sell H.
phona atb. aff0u nrtnt1uu fhnne a4b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Where Is Sailstad? Wife
Says He Burned Up others
Assert eIs Still Alive
Wisconsin Manufactures
and His Secretary
Are Missing

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Oct. 2s.-Do
the charred bones OF Edward j. Sails.
tad. wealthy Eau Claire manufacturer
and of his pretty atenographer and
c~onfidantc.. Dorothy Anderson. 20. lie
scattered In the gray ashes OF his
Nebagamon Lake summer coftngc2
or. are the two alive and In hiding ?
Dissatisfied with the evidences or
saiistad's death. insurance companies
refuse To pay Mrs. Sallstad 10000.
Authorities are combing he nation
for trace OF the pair and searching
every graveyard in Douglas county
on tho theory that perhaps the hui
man relies found In the ruins OF Sail
etad's cottage were rifled from some
grave.
Sallsiad and the girl had persisted in
the fire.
They left Duluth, MINI, for Neb-
agamon lake on the night OF August
&c. Before dawn OF the next norm
Ing the cottage az tho lake was found
in flames. Tho fire spread and
burned to the ground three other cot
tages.
Find Scraps OF Bone
In the ashes were found scraps Of
bone and Sailstad's watch with tho
ndlluN Ntiutu ug lnt neat 10 inc ulAi
and marking eleven o'clock.
Little by little bits OF evidence which
seemed to suggest Il contrary theory
camo to light
John Ellison. who had n cottage
next door to Saiistad's showed quito
conclusively that the fire smouldered
In the upper story OF the house for
hours before II broke forth. How
could the pair have been ovcrtaken
by tho flames II the fire had been
so slow? authorities asked.
Frank Thirty, Duluth taxi driver.
told the police hero hat he had
driven the pair to Nebagamon lake
on tho night OF the fire. arriving
about eleven o'clock (thc hour
marked by the watch) ana that they
had returned In hts cab to Duluth
that same night. arriving at . o'clock
in the morning. He Identified their
pictures.
Seen Near Cemetery
Witnesses have said hat they saw
Sailstad leaving tho cemetery near
The lake with q box under ais arm.
District Attorney A. Mckay Is taking
steps to examine the grave OF the
husband OF Mrs. Alice Mcphee. who
died II months ago. Authorities in
Innate they have reason to believe
the grave was tamperod with.
Sailstad was well known In this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
DEATHS

MoMuLLEN-Mrs. Mary G. McMullon. 20
years old. died at her home here late yes.
terday afternoon. Her husband. Herbert
McMullen, was with her when death came.
Tho body. accompanied by Mr.. McMulien,
viii he sent to bellnirc. Ohio, Tor burial
Strong Brothers nrc In charge.
CHADDlCk-John \. ChRddick. q stock
raiser. died At his home on West Lead ave-
nue. this morning. lie was 90 years old. lr
3 survived by two brothers. stock raiscrs ~
MoriertN. The body, accompanied by the
brothers. Is ~ be sent N Hollis Okla. for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

GRANADA. Spain. Oct a8.--An
earthquake shock lasting ten minuto8
was felt "Wednesday throughout the
province. Damage was done In some
Villages but whether there were any
casualties a not Known. Almost tho
entire population OF the province left
their homes. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
8 Above Zero at
LeadviHe, Colo.

DENVER. Oct. 2S.-Loadvillc.
Colorado, recorded the lowest tom
perature In the United States so far
this season. when the thermometer
dropped to S degrees above zero last
night, according to Weather Fore
caStcr Frederick w. Brist.
Denver registered 80 degrees. Du-
ringo 20. Grand Junction 81, and
Pueblo "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MISS DOROTHY ANDERSON, Tor
AND II. y. SAIbSrAD

portion OF the state, and his strange
disappearance has aroused great In
tcrcst aEPi brought to common know
ledge a score OF facts concerning has
intimacy with Miss Anderson xhich
might otherwise have remained secret.
Snilstad's wife, Mrs. Leona Sailstad
without hiding her knowledge OF Sail
close acquaintanceship with
says TO the belief that he III dead and
u making effort to compel the lnsur-
companies to satisfy her $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

ship route from the great lakes by way
of the st. Lawrence River. II was not
a fundamental doctrine. he Ra6d-
Secondly. he reiterated his stand for a
liberalization of the Volstead act and
refused to commit himself to a State en-
forcement act, although he said he was
for law enforcement. of course.
Judge Miller asks me my attitude
with regard to the widening and deepen
ing of the 81. Lawrence River" said the
Governor. Through Lewis Nixon, as
Superintendent of Public Works, and
through the present Commissioner
Walsh, / have made clear my attitude.
Judge Miller wants to know where ]
stand with regard TO the wet and dry
question
II stand for the enforcement Of all
laws, but / would not commit myself to
the enactment of law that would send
an army of spies around among the
people of the State harassing and an
noying them and reproducing the con-
ditions that exist to-day in Russia and
imposing on the taxpayers hundreds of
thousands of dollars in salaries"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Road Commissioner would be willing to
pay you something for your recipe Tor
pie crust"
pie is a New England production
and I suppose we women are expected
to know how to make it," she added.
The candidates wife said she was fond
OF doing fancy work and usually had
knitting for pickup work. Il can knit
and read at the same time" she ex-
planned. 80 ] feel that I can read
frivolous and amusing books II am
doing sonnet thing useful with my hands.
Mrs. Coolidge does not expect TO work
along political lines and she admitted
that her two sons. John. IA. and Calvin
12. were rather bored with their fathers
nomination. Calvin inherits his skill
In carpentry from his mother, at least
they have collaborated on miniature
automobile Tor going errands, and
neither of the boys has a middle name
The Cooldges don't believe In them
Seven Green Elephants.
Mrs. Coolidge wore dark blue tailored
suit with a white blouse, a transparent
ailor hat and she had on string OF seven
green elephants, the Gift of Mrs. Court
landt Niccll, chairman OF the reception
committee which met Mrs. Coolidge
With Mrs. Nicoll at the station were
Mrs. Charles S. Whitrnan, Mrs. George
Genung Miss Helen yarick Boswell, MRS
Ogden NJ. Reid and Miss Ruth Byers
Mrs. Coolidge and the reception commit
tee were taken to the Vanderbilt Hotel
in automobiles driven by members of the
Republican Motor Corps, a new organixa-
ton which is to play large part before
election in taking speakers TO and from
meetings.
Long Lefore Mrs. Coolidge went to the
Della Robbia Room to greet the hundreds
of women who packed the Hobbies and re-
ception hall line OF waiting guests ex-
ended almost TO the street. Mrs. Coolidge
stood between Mrs. Arthur J.. Llyermore
and Miss Laura Skinner, who was on a
step below the principal guest and intro
duced the women as they came forward.
Il won't shake hands with gloves on
Mrs. Coolidge enphaticahy declared as
abe took them Off
You'd better not shake hands" ad-
yIsed friend. at Mill make your hand
lame.r
-Oh. I've shaken hands with 1000 per-
sons In the afternoon and 1000 again
at night" she assured the COMMITTEES
member. and gave each Republican a
grip that was cordial sincere and az
Arm and steady as mans shandshake
Republican women gave a dinner for
Mrs. Coolidge last night at the Cosmo-
politan Club. The other guests were
Mrs. Louise johnson. Miss Skinner. Miss
Elizabeth Rowe, Mrs Frank M. Stearns
and Miss Skinner. Mrs. Coolidge will
return home to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
WOMEN VOTE IN HAWAII.
Mrs. Atcherly Leads Ticket in
Senate Race.

HONOLULU, Oct 4.--In the territorial
primaries held Saturday. ]. X. Kalania-
naole. incumbent, Republican. received
1902 votes as delegate TO Congress and
L. L. McCandless. Democrat 5.073.
Each was unopposed in his party.
Women voted heavily. II being the
first time in the history Of the islands
they had been accorded the privilege.
Mrs. Mary S. Atcherly, part Hawaiian.
seeking the Democratic nomination for a
place in the territorial Senate, lead the
Democratic slate on the island of Oahu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
SMITH REITERATES
STAND FOR VETS
Governor Opposes State En-
forcement Act Because
of Spy Army.

Gov. Smith replied last night to the
two pertinent questions addressed to
him by Nathan l.. Miller. Republican
nominee for Governor. He did not do
SO, however, until they had been put
Up TO him by the NEW YORK HERALD
Replying to one. he repudiated the
plank In the national platform pledging
his party to the construction OF an ocean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
MRS. COOLIDGE HERE
GREETS COP. WOMEN
Demonstrates Ability in Car
pentry and Describes a
Delicious Pie.
NEVER MADE A SPEECH
Butt She's Domestic and Has
a Real Republican
~ Handshake.
NEVER MADE A SPEECH

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the Re-
publican vtceiPresidertial nominee, ar
rived here yesterday from Boston and
drove a nail into the Harding front
porch. which has been reproduced as
nearly as possible on the Fhirty-fourth
street side of TIE Vanderbilt Hotel The
nail was long aind the hammer was
heavy. but the New England woman
who has proved herself a successful
helpmeet of eaohusetts's Governor
drove ii clean a.vd straight. So well
was it done that the carpenter direct
Ing the job shook hands with her and
declared that she knew how to use a
hammer.
After this CEREMONY which had been
arranged to demonstrate her sympathy
with women's work h politics and es-
pecially with that IF the Republican.
Women,s State ENecutive Committee
Mrs. Coolidge was entertained at d
series of social affaiits, including re-
ception at the Vanderbilt Hotel, dinner
at the Cosmopolitan Club and box
party at the Bijou Theatre to see The
Charm School"
Mrs Coolidge, WHO saw women re-
porters in her rooms at the Vanderbilt
Hotel just before the ReCeptbn, evaded
all political questions. She said she
had never made a speech In her life and
LDaL one SpttCnHldhcF ttic lduiliy WAS
enough. She replied. when asked her
attitude toward suffrage, why. Of
course believe in it,"
Pies, the New England Kind.
But il she remained POLITELY evasive
on politics she plunged gracefully and
enthusiastically into domestic subjects,
volunteering information about pie
making and carpentry and simple acme
amusements.
I'm not horribly domestic" she con-
fessed though / did have my picture
taken making a pie. 1t was a blue
berry and apple pie Ever try IL? tie
. wonderful combination; the biueb r.
ries soak into the apples and give them
just the right flavor. You make 1t with
two crusts.
zone of the first apple pies I ever
made wasn't quite so successful It was
when Mr.. Coolidge was Mayor and there
were to be guests for dinner that night.
I guess took too much pains with the
crust, for it didn't turn out quite right.
knew something was the matter when
/ saw my husband take bite, look con-
templative and then say, j guess the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Brooklyn: Lewis-Abbot Motors, Inc.
Poughlscepsie: John Van Bcnschoten, Inc
Kingston: Vans Garage.
Newburgh: PARROT Motor Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

CONNECTICUT
Hartford: Russell +. Taber, Inc.
New Haven: White Motors Company.
Bridgeport; Arthur l.. Clark Company.
Waterbury; w. II. Phoenix.
Meriden; G. ii. Cheney.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04

George Batcheldcr has decided not
to vacate the tenement he has been
occupying on Center street, but has
engaged a housekeener, will
continue housekeeping. Ills will put
an end to contemplated series OF
moves, as if any family in town starts
to move, it sets the whole village
in motion.
Mr.. Coomer and family are moving
from a tenement in the Bundv house
to the part of the Ed. Gorham house
vacated bv Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mus
ty and family. Rov Colbuln's people
will move from the Goulding house
into the Bund house and Mr.. and
Mrs. Could and famil" who are
now living in the Darlino house on
Williams street, nlan occupy their
own house as soon as it is available.
Charles Aubin and WIFE from New
port, r. l., have been s"ending a Few
DAYS with relatives in t"v'~'
Mrs. G. M. Campbell has come
home from Springfield, Mass, where
she has been for enverH' davS with
her children. brought her grand
son. Kenneth Rice. home with her.
Dr.. Gorge Ferguson, OF Toronto,
Ohio. has been spendin few days
with his parents 49, Dr.. Maurice
Cheney, of Bridgeport, another Of our
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04

preme Grand Master, do mourn and
lament the loss of this stalwalt broth
en-, whose earthly Trestle Board shall
no longer show his designs and whose
wisdom to contrive strength to sup
port and beauty to adorn all our
great and important undertakings
shall nevcrmorc be at our disposal:
2. That, in memory Of our brother
and in token of our esteem, the
Charter of Crescent Lodge shall be
draped in mourning
3. That, we extend to Mrs. Theo-
dore \. Vail and to Mrs. Katherine
Vail Marsters our sincere fraternal
sympathy and coincidence in the los
of the husband and father, assuring
them Of our esteem;
4. That, Il copy of these resolu-
tons shall be placed in the hands of
Mrs. Vail and Mrs. Marstcr that
they be spread unon the records
Crescent Lodge, and that they be pub
lishcd in the newsna"e''7
Fraternallv submitted.
Geo. p. Batchelder,
Garfield A. Jameson,
Willis c. Conner,
Committee
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
LYNDONVILLE
RESOLUTIONS
GA the death of Brother Theodore
ag.F. N. Vail

GA the death of Brother Theodore
5G- N. Vail
WHEREAS, The solemn notes that
betolien the. dissolution of this earth
w tabernacle have again alarmed our
outer door, and it has been the will
and pleasure Of our Supreme Grand
Master to summon into His service i'll
the Grand Lodge above, our rcvcled
and honorcd brother, Theodore n.
Vail;
AND WHERE'S This gre and
good man had lon been member of
Crescent Lodge, No. G6, +. and A. Nj,
and had never deemed it derogatoly
to his dignity to level himself with
the fraternity and extend its priv
ile@es: to have many times most hos
pitably entertained the brethren at
his home; to have recent" presented
the Lodge with Il beautifully bound
copy Of the HOLY Bible for our altar;
and to have always bv precept and
example inculcated that great prin-
ciple of Masonry universal benevo-
lence:
AND WHEREAS, Our brother, in
operative masonry as an entered an
prentice worthily wore his apron
bearing full wLll lar"
burdens of the world; as fellow
craft demonstrated Unusual ability
with the plumb, square and level, and
as Il master mason had few equals
and no superiors as a builder of vast
enterprises that have been and will be
for unnumbered years Of immeasur-
able benefit to mankind:
BE 1T RESOLVED:
/. That we, his brethren, while
kumbly bowling to the will of our Su-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
This Tells You How to Get
Benefit OF the Best SIENNA
Finest Grade of Egyptian SIENNA Leaves used in
compounding DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin.

which makes their use unpopular
with most people. .-..a.
In DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin
the finest Egyptian SIENNA is COM
bincd with pepsin and other valu-
able agents, essential oils and pure
cane sugar syrup to make an ex-
cepiionally valuable tonic-lnNative
, for the relief of constipation and
resulting disturbances of the
stomach and bowels. The COM
plctc formula is plainly printed in
English, French, and Spanish ON
every package. Thousands who
formerly bought an inferior grade
of SIENNA leaves now use DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PcpSin instead. 1t
is sold in drug stores everywhere.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the ,Vorld, there
being over 8 million bottles sold each
year, many ,uho need its benefits haze
not yet used it. II you haze not, send
your name and address for d free trial
bottle to DR.. w. B. CdldWell, 5Ir
Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04

promising young PHYSICIANS, has also
been guest at his home here.
Miss Ruth Hatch, who has been
stopping for time with her brother,
Frank Hatch, has gone to st. Johns
/ bury, to stay with friends and take
| an extended rest as she has recently
| come from the. hospital and is not
well at all.
George Locke was in town last
week with his sister, Mrs. Joseph S.
Schofeld. He went from here to
! Maine, where he is EMPLOYED this
summer in the building of large
girls camp.
B Mr.. and Mrs. Robest Watson, of
Utica, New York, have been for few
days the guests of his mother, brother
and sisters, here in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Bcattie and
| Mrs. Ida Locke were in st. Johnsbury
for the week end. Mrs. Beattic and
her mother will remain for few
DAVIS and pack up and dispose of Mrs.
Locke's household goods, as she will
come here to live with her daughter.
They expect to move soon into the
lower tenement Of Mrs. A. J. Chap
Inns house.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Burns and
from Florida, where he has been run
ming an engine this winter, and en-
joying the escape from our severe eli
mate.
Mrs. Samuel Holbrook has been
quite i'll with the grip and her little
daughter with the Group. Her moth
cl, Mrs, James Buell.. has been here
taking care of them.
Miss Lora Watchic has been in
Boston for few days, visiting her
brother, Thomas Neagle.
Miss Jane TerIill. a former student
at the Institute, and resident here,
is in town from Florida, and plans
to remain with friends here and in
this vicinity for the next few weeks
Miss Kathleen LeBaron was in
town Monday, with her brother, Roy
Lebanon, goino to West Burke to
give an entertainment Tuesday even
inc. She starts vel-- soon on her
summers work for the Chautauqua
circuit, which will take her into the
extreme West this wear
The funeral Of Mrs. Rufus Ahrich
who died Saturday from typhoid fever
was llclu dI ucI ldjc HO1ie ucSuoN
afternoon, and attended the Rev.
II. J. Human. Mrs. Aldrich's maiden
name was Wells, and she has been
a resident here a number of years.
She was first married to a Mr.. Croft
by whom she had one daughter, Leona
She then married Rufus Aldrich of
this place, and they have three young
children. Great svmpathv is felt for
the famil-- so suddenly bereaved of
wife and mother.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
meets Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
" j. McFarlane. A most interesting
program has been ~renared, and these
MEETINGS are ALWAYS eniovcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Daniels
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs Sarah Houghton, in Kirby.
A. F. Christopher has added a
lar"e plate glass mirror to his soda
fountain equipment and now has the
room finished and furnished complete
". The store is painted white. in
side and out and an ornamental lat
tce separates the min store from the
ice cream parlor in the rear. Small
tables and bent wood chairs cater to
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
WOman'S Case
AmaZes st. JOhnsbury

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried SIM
pie witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by single bot
tie amazed everyone. We guarantee
small bottle of Lavoptik to help
ANY CASE weak strained or inflam-
ed eyes Aluminium eye cup FREE.
W. B. Eastman, druggist.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04

DRoMINENT importers and
Wholesale dealers i'll crude
drugs and medicinal herbs
gathered from all parts OF the
world do not hesitate TO say that
the market for The better grades of
medicinal herbs, roots, oils, etc,
is practically confined to the lead
ing manufacturers Of the so-callcd
package medicines, who buy only
the very best, and that the manu-
facturcrs OF DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pcpsin are the largest users of the
best grade of Egyptian SIENNA
leaves in tho world.
The potency of a tea brcwcd
from sennn lcaves to relieve con-
siipatioI has long been recognized,
not only by the medical profess
sion, but by the public generally;
in fact, SIENNA has been known and
used in medicine for more than
five centuries. The cheaper
grades of SIENNA, such as are usu-
ally sold at retail, have, however,
a tendency to grippe and cramp