davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-01
EASTER SUNRISE MEETING

The Oga1lah Epworth League will
ing, April the 4th, at a. M, at the
M E. church, OgaIlah, Kansas.
League Topic ttThe Power of An
Endless Life" Leader, Ross Blakely.
Program
Prayer
Icely.
Recitation------ Evelyn Lindberg
Solo Elizabeth Harrison
Recitation-------- Dotson
Song Choir
Epworth League Benediction
Immediately after the program
breakfast will be served in the Post
Office Building. Everyone cordially
invited Comet
w B. MarQuand and son, Guy, went
to Wa-Keeney Thursday morning
A. N. Cook and Ben Poland autoed
to Pa1co Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs T. w Whiteman were
Hays visitors Tuesday
H. H. Tawney and family visited at
the c. S. Tawney home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindberg and
son left by auto the latter part of
the week for an extended visit with
Mrs Lndberg's folks at Eskridge,
Kansas
Claude Reeves met with a serious
accident Tuesday morning. 1t seems
the engine must of back fired and
caused him a broken arm His many
friends are sorry to learn of his mis-
fortune
Sunday school at 10 a. m followed
by church services at IL a. M Also
preaching in the evening at the N
+. church Everyone cordially invited
to. these services. We are expecting
Rev. A. MaIerenes the new pastor
to be with MS -
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
NEW COURT SESSION
HAS RECORD DOCKET

The District Supreme Court will
rsronvene tomorrow with the largest
docket Of cases in its history.
The criminal courts will be
JImmed with work Justice Jen-
nings Bailey will preside in Grim
NAL Court. No. >. with Assistant
District Attorney James J. OLeary
appearing on behalf OF the govern
meut.
Justice Ashley ". Gould will pre-
side in Criminal Court, No. /, with
Assistant District Attorney Paul 3.
Tromclin conducting the prOsecu.
lions. The court will meet in gen.
rraI term on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
MEET TO BOOST
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Annual Institute Conven-
ton toBe Held at Epiph-
any Church Oct. 20.
WILL HELP TEACHERS
Noted Episcopalians from
Many Sections Will De-
liver Addresses.
WILL HELP TEACHERS

The annual Sunday School Insti-
tute convention will be held at
Epiphany Church here Wednesday,
October 20, under the auspices of
the Board Of Religious Education
Of this Episcopal diocese.
The object of the convention of
the institute. founded twenty-five
years ago by Bishop Satterlee, is to
increase interest in religious edu-
cation, and to improve the efficiency
Of the Sunday School teachers.
Sunday School teachers from all
over the District Of Columbia, as
well as from the Episcopal Church
es in Montgomery. Prince George.
St Mary's and Charles counties.
Maryland. will attend the conven-
ton
DISTRICT Is Lauded.
Episcopal Churchmen and laymen
throughout the United States have
recently expressed the opinion that
the work of the institute has
so far as the Sunday Schools are
concerned, to the highest point of
efficiency Of any diocese in the
country.
The principal address at the con-
ventiOn will be delivered by DR..
William Byron FOrbush, of New
York, who will speak on the play
life Of the child, and the place Of
play-life in Christian training and
religious education. DR.. FOrbush,
who will address himself particu-
larly to young parents, is president
of the Child Institute of America,
and for twenty-five years has been
doing work for young people. He
organized in Rhode Island a boys
club known as the Knights of King
Arthur, in which there have D-gu
enrolled 1850 members, and he
led movement to form a fedora
tiOn Of clubs for boys known as
street boys" which has attained
a membership Of 100000.
Many Noted Speakers.
At the morning session Of Occo-
Der 20. the principal speaker will
be Bishop GaiIOr of Tennessee, and
other speakers will be Rev. Edwin
=. Carter, of Hampton, Va. as well
IS Mrs. John Loman, who has q
national reputation as a Sunday
School teacher, owing to her work
in Philadelphia. Bishop Harding is
president of the institute, and Can
on W. o. De Vries. of the National
Episcopal Cathedral at Mt St AL
ban, is executive officer. Arrange
ments for the convention are being
carried out with the assistance Of
Rev c. T. Warner, of St. Adams
Church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
By Parks

county convention you will have a Iubbel organization in charge
Of your party affairs before Thursday night. Thereafter, when your
county convention to nominate Legislative and county candidates is
held you will have an exhibition of pure politics and refined citizen
ship that will give you a complete set of hand picked Hubbell can.
didatcs.
Why do you not know that places on the legislative and county
ticket already have been promised by Mr.. Hubbell to various men
whose support he has enlistedf
Yet the Morning journal bluntly asserts that you are suckers
il you refuse 10 let Hubbe,l run this primary and convention to suit
himself and his plans.
Think it over before you go to the polls tomorrow afternoon
and be sure that you go to the polls.
Keep your eye on the ball.
There will be other last minute attacks upon The Herald. Re-
member that The Herald is not raining for office and is not running
for county boss.
Remember, when you read in the journal the fifty-seven var
ietes of evil things The Herald'is,. is doing, has done and will do
that Mr.. Magee has come to New Mexico. with a personal political
objective in view, that he has chosen LarraZolo and Ilubbel as his
political associates and allies and that he is undertaking to force
Bernalino county republicans to accept Larrazolo and Iubbell as
his choice for the kind of leadership the republican party in New
Mexico should accept.
Keep your eye m the ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
AS TO MIR. HUBBELL's PART.

n r. Magee says soothingIy to republican voters, against tomor-
IVN rows primary, that Frank Hubbell is not an issue in the
' voting that he doesn't want anything or to get anywhere,
except toward cleaner politics and higher citizenship. You are
told that there is no danger Of Hubbell grabbing the county organ
ization, il you turn the county convention over to him by electing
his delegates thereto. You are told that no county committee is
to be elected by the county convention Thursday. That is true, If
Hubbell is defeated tomorrow. But if Hubbell controls this county
convention a simple motion is all that is required to displace the
present county committee, elect a Hubbell committee and place Mr..
Hnbbeli or his personal representative in the county Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Hubbel has worked in this primary contest rs he never
worked before. He has big things at stake. Larrazolo is a Hubbell
governor. Mr.. Hubbell has been the guiding hand throughout the
Larrazolo administration. He has been and is the premier Of the
Larrazolo kitchen cabinet. He is the governors spokesman in this
county. He is the manager of the Larrazoo political fortunes. He
Is the man who took Mr.. Magee by the hand and led him adro!ly
into the Larrazoio camp, and incidentally into the Hubbell camp.
Thus Hnbbeh is armed with a governor and with a newspaper for
his campaign to regain his position as n republican state boss.
This is a stake worth fighting for and MI. Hubbell is fighting
to win Il with every resource Mt his command.
Yet you are told, s~oothhngly by Mr. Magee that Hubbell has
no other interest than pure politics and reform in the primary to-
morrow and the convention Thursday.
II Mr. Larrazoo should be renominated and If, by some strange
chance he shonld be elected, and should a vacancy occur in the
United States senate during Larrazolo's second term, Mr.. Hubbel
uoad be appointed.
Yet Mr. MaRee bandly tells you that the only interest Hubbel
has h this contest n 70 redect Larrazolo 80 he, HubbeI, can have
bis faxaa equalzed with those Of his neighbors.
II Mr.. Aubbeil wins this primary tomorrow and controls the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23


the sting OF his rrenuhunt Fen;
most received only a passing tap from
the hammer which II part OF the
armor OF all true reformnrs.
Finally there came M whoee
melancholy mien end eloquent nd
dress marked him ~ a leader amor
men. Our Hero smiled a Dazzling
Smile. A Pneon OF Acclaim flowed
from his Trenchant Pen.
Larry" said he 'shakei You're
the material I've been looking for.
Your record Is a little ragged and
your political equipage IL somewhat
down at the heel: but with the Robe
OF my Reform Policies around you
and the halo OF the light OF the
dawnlng OF a new day shining on
your silvery locks. you'li be the goods,
Larry. Stop up or the pinnacle,
Larry ana wen knock EN- dead"
No sooner said thar done. side
by side with his new-found ally II the
cause OF an ennobled citizenship ouT
Hero let loose the blasts OF his wrath
upon a sodden populace.
They sat up. listened, yawned and
sank back into their abject subiec-
ton to the unworthy pursuits OF tend
Ing to business.
II was discouraging. The hammer
uNhANh ~ NV NNh1A ~
Boy was kept busy Paging People
who didn't seem to be present.
Hut Larry proved worthy OF the
confidence reposed in him by
Hero. "Perhaps,' said he, these poo
beniEhted hcathen need practical
leadership. Perhaps n who will
20 among them and organize them
may serve to aid us in awakening
them 10 the great need they have of
sa NAaH 4 Iaa. 4. WaNNA - aaHAnNINH
man. trained like me In the wild
waves OF the unendlng struggle for
reform and with a RECORD OF years
spent in the unselfish service OF his
fellow mep. He has. also some skill
iu stirring up the boys, gained in HIS
long effort 20 serve them even NJ
sacrifice to himself. What say you IL
we enlist this worthy man, my friend
Francisco. In our cause?"
mot h a Francisco who l hut
lately picked rs my first assistant
Empire Builder In this wilderness OF
sand. sorrow. etc. ?" exclaimed
Hero in delight.
1T is none other than that same.
Francisco" Larry replied, and added,
You picked well In choosing him as
an Empire Builder n you will find
him even more worthy as n Crusader
in the Cause OF the Regeneration of
this Unhappy People.
Let us have action commanded
our Hero, and forthwith Francisco,
summoned to the lofty pinnacle. no
longer lonely, gave practical counse
as to ways and means by which the
people might be aroused out OF their
indifference and made 20 take up the
righteous labors OF reform.
The job" said u Hero. "is done.
I will II to the people, You,
Larry will be their Governor, gov
erning them M you alone can govern
In the cause OF public purity. You,
Francisco, will be theId boss. bossing
them unselfishly for their better
understanding of the great service
am here to confer upon them. / Will
proclaim It to these people n the
job IL DONE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
neutrality-suspicious.
or
THE A ROAD TO
REFORM

Over in sunny Oklahoma where
they Rear Reformers and Pure Poll
ties Flower by the roadsides like
RUSSIAN Thistle there grew into over
size proportions an unselflsh Upliftep
VINO found the field too Limited for
his Vision. He cast about for wider
Opportunity and into his Inner Con-
s~ciousness penetrated the counsel OF
Horace Greeley, 10 wit: go west
yong mnn." II listened so well to Our
Hero that he determined to accept
horace's advice and Adopt his Noble
profession. Thereupon, equipped
with the Knle and n Keen Concep-
ton OF the shortcomings OF Western
Citizenship, he hit the trail for OPP
pressed New Mexico where q morally
paraly2ed public sentiment permitted
Bold Bands Of buccaneers "a Roam
at Will.
Arrived upon the scene OF his
Worthy Endeavors our Hero lost no
time In possessing himself OF n Me-
dium OF general circulation through
which to convey His Message to the
multitude. sunk in their sodden in
difference TO the Public Veal. And
shortly being Gated securely upon
his LOFTY. although lonely pinnacle of
editorial aloofness he proceeded to
cut loose upon his Appointed Mission.
with no friends to serve and no
Enemies 10 Punish and having no
selfish ends In sight, except for n
possible seat In the United States nen-
ate which a Grateful People might
hasten TO confer after sixty or ninety
days. the same being in Simple Rec
ognition OF Servitudc worthily per-
formed, II Hero became Instantly
the idol OF all Struggling Souls who
labor under the load Of Corporation
Collars. entangiing alliances with the
u~nregenerate and annoying payrolls.
He was recognized as a Whiz.
Nor did our Hero long leave in
doubt those who looked to him for
Relief from the Iron Heel OF the OPP
pressors.
Scanning the unpromising field for
worthy men to stand ms leaders under
the binding light OF a new day. our
Hero with the unerring instinct OF the
Master Mind, cas- aside an unworthy
a vas array of eager aspirants for
His Favor who fastened 10 Pass in
Review. Some he ignored; some felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
,OLOS
J 3 SECOND E1i FIDDLE

TrHE ~GovERNoR should have
challenged Colonel ElfeEo Baca
10 come up tonight and debate
with him about why Socorro county
failed to Instruct for I~arraEolo.
tGuckers."
There's going TO be a primary to-
morrow afternoon and any OF you
republicans who refuse to believe In
the unselfish gh-mindedness and
pure political methods OF Frank Hub
bell and vote against his slate OF dele
gates. are ''suckera." MFR. Magee says
40 and he's an authority on ''suokers.''
IL was Hubbell who picked Atgee MS
the only available editor TO TAX on
the job OF putting Hubbeil and Lara
zolo over. II this 10 involved. consider
IT as a puzSle; viz find the sucker.
or COURSE Mr.. Hubbell doesn't
want anything but a seat in the state
convention, which he could have had
without the 30 days of hard work,
hard riding and hard talking he's
done in his effort to carry the pri-
mary. q.
ANOTHER little detail about nom
mating a governor that is of Interest
10 party men. In whether the nom
inee has a chance 10 get elected. The
governor might tell 'em what he
thinks OF his chances.
EVERY MORNING when we read
the journal and learn OF n few more
thousands the Herald has borrowed
we swell up and get v the Rolls
Royce price list.
ALL FRIENDS of the direct pri-
nary should get out tonight and hear
Governor L.arraxolo tell how he stug-
gled throughout his term as governor
and two sessions of the legislature
to get a direct primary law passed.
MIR. MAGGIE says his ~side-kick.
Mr.. Hubbell, shouldn't be quite so
prominent In political activities.
Sometimes that Teller Mngee acts like
he'd seen the first rays Of the light
OF Il new day"
THE LARRAZOLO newspapers say
the Herald was wrong about one OF
I.arry's pardons. The Herald wasn't
wrong but how do the embattled
hosts OF Larrazolo newspaper de-
tenders know which Of the so odd
was being referred to.
90
MIR. HUBBELL, says friend Magee.
In an embarrassing person and
troublesome in public. but useful
withai as a handy little reformer.
Witness the Hubbeil hand-plcked
delegates which will be published for
your convenience In voting tomorrow.
FRIEND MAGEE says he hasn';
had to be for Larrazolo at any time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

until this morning but now he .haH
to be for him. Whatdoyourcckon
happened over Sunday to make Carl
admit doing what everybody has
known he has been doing for the
past four weeks1
ON THE MORNING OF the primary
n n grand little time to begin the de-
tense OF tho record OF Governor Lar
razolo. It's a convenient time for a
newspaper supporting L~arrazoio. like
the Mourning Journal. The theory
In that voters will vote first, as the
Mourning journal tells them to. and
listen to the defense OF the Larraxolo
record afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23
OUR GOVERNOR IN B A

KNOWING that Bernalilo county is the pivotal county in his
: are devoting their entire effort and attention toward captur-
ing the delegation from this county to the republican state conven-
ton. Much Of the governors time has been spent here during the
past two weeks and he has thrown the whole of the executive strength
to Frank Iubbel in the latter's effort to win control of the county
convention Thursday.
As part of this effort Governor Larrazolo is coming to town
tonight to address a meeting, in a effort to stampede some support
for his cause. This has been quite widely advertised as a /" debate
in which the governor challenges various people to discuss the
OF course no one of those challenged will appear in "dcbate. -
Why should they3
That's Larrazolos effort. to force his denomination.
Iarrazolo chose to be a candidate for denomination of>his own
he coyly emerged with his program of reforms" after eighteen
months of his term as governor had been as barren of any effort for
fill dignity that he had at last decided to violate the rule of a life
time and become an active candidate for a nomination; it was be-
cause he know that his only chance for getting a denomination was
to get out and fight. 1t was, of course, his right to come out as a
candidate if he wished, but why should anyone debate with him
about itf
LarrazolO is a candidate for denomination. His record a gov.
ernor is before the members of his party. 1t is up to Larrazolo to
defend his record. It needs defense. There is no chance for debate
about that: Even his personal newspaper organ, the journal, has
ibluntly refused to debate it.
Let the governor explain to intelligent republican voters why
he has set at nanght the courts of this state in the cases of more
Let the governor explain his violated promise to the,school
Let the governor explain his conduct of an insurance department
that has made New Mexco's name somewhat worse than a joke in
insurance circles throughout the nation.
Let the governor explain the appointments he has made; not
only the honor bestowed upon Colonel Elfcgo Haca, which was no
police, as road superintendent on important boards.
Let the governor explain his indifference, during the legisla,
ture, to taxation reforms about which he now declaims so loudly.
Let the governor explain his opposition to the direct primary,
when he had an opportunity to give it to the people of this state,
and which he now says is a reform of which he is the only unsclfsh
champion.
Let the governor explain his ideas Of a public land policy for
this state as evidenced by bills which he drew and sought to have
passed before more than one legislative session.
Let the governor explain what he has done to promote a more
efficient budget system, which he now says is imperative.
economy in administration Of public business during the months he
has been governor. He says we must have &c momy in state manage.
ment' and all agree with him. What has he done, as governor, to
Let The governor explain the summary arrest without warrants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-23

Keep your eye on the ball.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
WEATHERNtPP0LITL y ~r545z o:4z34 r.
NEAL r
.O7FARA

To-day we've got plenty troubles
without the weather bookmakers 3
odds going wrong. The Anu-SaloOn
League is now spreading sunshine
and making the weather dry. The
Hooch Hounds Protective League Is
collecting mOOnshIne and making the
atmosphere wet. It's a 60-50 ar
rangement that gives us 100 proof
The Anti-Saloon Leagues brand OF
dry weather is driving folks into col
lars that weren't constructed for cy-
clone purposes. The way the Anti
Hooch boys control dry weather, they
wouldn't even permit a drop in the
temperature.
The next Administration can't help
matters any by planting a Secretary
OF Weather in the Cabinet. There
are always plenty OF changes in the
Cabinet without the Weather Bureau
butting in, And If Hoover got the
weather portfolio, can you imagine
the result? Wed be getting shine
less sun days all through the winter
and be saving our dog days for the
shiyering Belgians.
The evening world., 1920-11-04

out In the cold. However, there is
always a. silver lining in the clouds,
whether the Bureau predicts It or
not. The present Democratic Weather
Bureau is now arranging to furnish
snOwballs this winter for the Demo-
cratic oficeholders to eat.
The Weather Bureau should be
kept out Of politics or sooner or later
1t will be weatherbeatGn. Look at
what the Democratic weather expert
did four years ago. Election Night
he predicted big drifts for Hughes,
and when Hughie got up in the morn
ing he found It was only a frost.
Yes, indeed-the Weather Bureau
can be yanked from the path of duty
for purely partisan purposes. For in
stance, a Democratic bureau had been
predicting fair weather since the
time OF the Democratic Convention,
with no prospects OF change. That
WAS encouraging for the fair weather
Democrats. But what the Weather
Bureau got was an early November
landslide, to be followed by four
years reign.
1t is wrong TO let the Bureau con-
troll the campaign weather. A cam
palgn manager can always locate
mud to sling without the Weather
Bureau furnishing rain. Let US keep
the Bureau out OF politics, When
Bryan ran three times. the same as
a CLASSIFIED ad,, ne always furnished
his own wind without depending on
the Weather Bureau. And any other
guy can do the same and get as
good results as Bryan did
We got this Government started
without the Weather Bureaus aid.
Washington didn't have any mail
order weather that night he crossed
the Delaware. He didn't have any
special sunshine that winter he froze
at Valley Forge, In fact. Washing
ton couldn't have got a worse break
in luck II Benedict Arnold had been
in charge OF the weather arrange
ments. And yet we managed TO pull
through and start the union OF thir-
teen original Colonies without even
the advantage Of California climate,
The evening world., 1920-11-04

n Co CThs NV York Evening WoridD
also be classed under tho latter head
Everybody talks about the higr
rents, but | cant see how rents can
stay az high as they arc" the bride
went on.
IT'S something dreadful. my dear! '
Chimed In MrE. Jarr. II assume you
wonder that we live in this apartment
house, with no elevator or hHllbOy or
other modern conveniences. But
win be frank We can't AFFORD the
rent asked in an elevator apartment
Ike tho one where Clara Mudridgc-
smith lives. She pays $4,000 n year
rent. and the tenants there are not
allowed TO have children. They arc
permitted to have company and dane
Ing all night and all the dogs, II they
are toy pedigree dogs, such ns
PekIngese spaniels or Poms, but no
Children"
why. for q four-room apartment,
the rooms 80 small that Bertram said
ne couldn't keep a box OF cigars in
most Of them--not that would let
him HnOke-they ask $1,000 a year
now" said the bride
The bridegroom groaned. In his
widest flights OF fancy he never eX-
prcted 20 earn that much money. But
Mrs. JRrr tRctfully accepted the groan
to mean his being forbidden to smoke.
IT'S only an expensive habit smok-
ing IL, Mr.. BlnGley" said Mrs. Jarr.
Il wish l had been firm with MF Jarr
about smoking"
Mr. JRrr now sighed and looked at
the lace curtains with bitter menace
In hls gaze, II there was one thing
Mrs. Jarr had been firm about It was
smoking. especially in proximity to
those lace curtains.
II want you 20 come with me and
help mo TO hnd apartments. Mrs,
Jarr," resumed the bride THE very
minute the anitors-building superin-
tendentB or building managers they
call themselves nOW-Bee my darling
Bertram they regard him as a vic.
tim"
Mr.. JRrr gave darling Rertnm n
gloomy glance Bartram surely was
the living victim and the human sac
Fitlce, a boob OF nature and a simp
Of sorts, A lot Of men get that way
after many years OF matrimony, but
darling BsTtram was that way from
tho beginning.
I'm very busy this week" said
Mrs. JAFT. "hut Maude dear, would
Ike To see YOU sattled, and III go
with you 10 look for hAts-apart-
ments." she corrected herself II
know Mr., JNrF will enjoy going with
us too"
she knew better. but IL would he
good discipline for Mr.. JArr, Mr., JHrr
Eroanod again, Then he looked at the
bridegroom, Bertram Binglay, again,
and resolved In he had 20 go home
hunting with that aaphead he'd take
him out on the quest alone and throw
HIM down an AiTshAft.