davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

complhinla and a general invesHsa-
ton "a condiuona rolatina 70 the sub.
iect At Columbus aud have dispatched
a representative OF the COMMITTEES 20
makes investigation.
. Win Protect Rights Of Voters.
This Investigation n for the sole
purpose OF placirF before me the OK
act situation and o. on receipt Of the
report Of che result OF the NV. 5tiga-
ton II appears that any legally quail
fled voter Of the Columbus precinct
"a being or has been denied the right
OF registration, I will feel impellcd 10
take the proper legal stepB TO assure
not only the registrations Of such la
gally qualified voters are being or
may be denied registration, but alHo
TO take such legal action as Will as
sure their exercise OF the franchise
at the November election regardless
OF their politics.
MY information IL that q large
number az federal troopa are stationr
cd ct Columbus, although / am not
advised az TO Approximate number,
your inference Is that we are not cock
Ing to have all Of these troops. or at
least all OF those who may be Of our
political faith. vote az the November
election. The inference In clearly err
ronooua. You are n member OF the
legal profession and l that
you know the law upon this subject.
The law ia that entry into the mill
tary service does not affect o change
the reAidenco OF the citizen so enter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Try to Be Fair to
Public, Is Craig'e
Advice to Magee

replied to this attack, with the fol-
lowing letter:
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 10. 1890.
Mr.. Carl Magrc. Editor Morning
Journal, Albuquerque. N. nj.
Dear Sir; Your statement addressed
10 the republican state committee and
appearing on tho first puge OF your
Newspaper OF Sunday morning, Octo-
Der 10th, has come TO my attention.
The situation with reference to this
subject Is that I have received directly
and through nj republican county
committee OF Luna county, numerous
complaints that legally qualified vot-
ers OF the Columbia precinct have
been denied registration upon the
ground OF their having recently or
nre now connected with tho federal
military establishment. and also that
numerous women, wives and dauEh-
tiers OF men who have been recently
or who are now connected with the
federal military service. have been
denied registration upon the ground
OF their relationship to the former.
These complaints are very persistent
and on their face indicate an inten-
ton on the part OF the board of reRis-
tration in the Columbus precinct.
which is democratic, to Illegally re-
fuse registration to legally qualified
voters n the precinct. As an example
Of these complaints, I quote from a
recent communication from Column
bus:
Two ex-BoidIers presented
themselves to be rogistered this
n. M, one had been out Of the
army since tho 18th day OF No
vember, 1919, ana tho other -four
mouthsi both have been here
more than two years. own their
own homes for moro than one
year. They were rejected on ac-
count OF not being residents one
yea after being discharged. One
OF these men 10 on the reserve
list"
As chairman of the state commit
toe. feeling that every legally quail
fled voter OF the state, regardless OF
politics. should have the opportunity
to exercise the elective franchise at
the coming election, I felt impelled
to institute an investigation OF THESE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

IN a clobely played game yostcrday
afternoon at Washington park. The
final score wna y TO b.
Fire starting a In n rubbish box NJ
tho homo OF ID. G. Green, Third street
and rijcras avenue. was quickly eN-
tingulshed by the firemen OF the low
land station shortly after 5 o'clock
this morning. The fire started when
q small boy dropped a lighted match
! n the box where dry leaves had
fallen. Tho damage was slight.
The police today were notified 10
make an attempt to find Ernest
Mouser, OF Vienna, Austria, WHIT In
behaved TO be IN New Mexico. Ac-
cording to the Information received
Mcuscr Is an only son and has fallen
heir to a fortune. He is % years
old.
Tho loss ana damage meeting Of
railroad officials and employees which
was held at Galveston last week was
the largest in history, according to
Il. w. Hoyt, agent, who returned
from tho meeting this morning. Be-
sides the regular business meetings,
social functions were held for tue del
cgntcs and their wives. Several hum
dred we're in attendance.
Because OF heavy travel and In.
creasing business at the ticket office
at h Santa Fe station, the railroad
has decided 70 place another clerk
in the local ticket office. This an
nounccmcnt was made by r., w.
Hoyt. Santa Fe agent, this morning.
The new clerk will not be merely to
give Information, as has been ru-
morcd. but will have general duties
the same nB the other clerks.
A divorce decree Inns been entered
In the district court for Antonio Gar
ella against Petra Griego do Garcia.
The custody OF an infant daughter
was awarded to the mother and an
allmony Of 500 n month was ordered
paid nor by Garcia.
~. =. Anconn OF the district forest
headquarters will leave this evening
for Prescott, Ariz.. where he will
have charge OF the forest service ex-
hibit at the Northern Arizona Fair.
He has just returned from Tyler,
Texas. whore the local office had q
large display In connection with that
OF the department OF agriculture sont
to Tyler from Washington, u. G. Mr..
Ancona will have charge OF n display
at another fair at Flagstaff in NOvem-
Der.
The Womnn's Republican head
quarters ut Fourth and Cooper streets
today announced "A big rally for We'd
nesday night ut 8 o'clock at haad-
QunrtCra There VIII be some good
speakera and the womcn OF tho city
nfe urged to turn out.
Madam SchumRn Hcink, the Ameri-
can singer. paused through Albuquer-
que last night en- route 10 Chicago,
J. a. Garcia of the Waters & Gar
cia undertaking establishments MS
West Silver avenue, has purchased
the interests Of Hugh II. Waters. The
Inventory VI stock has been taken.
The name OF the firm will bo under
That OF Garcia for the present. Mr..
Garcia, however. Is negotiating with
parties In the hopes OF selling. Mr..
Waters is to devote his time to the
insurance business.
Triple Link, Rcbcknh lodge No. 10
will meet In regular session tomor-
row night at s o'clock. Visiting NOM
bera are welcome.
Steps 10 form n C~ox-ltooscvclt club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

Of amurements. and the EIks ala their
aWhile many OF the Elka gave
much OF their time 80 make the affair
n ro'' said Mr.. Watkins. most Of tho
credit for the success OF the festival
m the Twlstcr was due 70 Arthur
Prayer who worked nearly evcty
hour Of the day for tho last two
Confetti covering the twister and
spribkled over adjacent streets on
the quiet sunday morning WIS mute
evidence OF tho fun OF Tho night be-
fore when the Harvest Festival had
been officially closed with tho cele-
bration Of Yankee Doodle night
with n costume and masque ball.
Prizes offered by the chamber Of
commerce for the best costumes were
awarded rs follows: First, Mrs. India
Clifford ms New Mexico. a cow giii.
second. Frank Walsh, a colonial gem
|ticman; third. &. NJ. Barber. a hobo;
fourth, Miss Virginia Kant, as a fairy.
Lesser prizes Of boxes OF canly
were awarded TO II. Terrnzas, Bernice
Rivera. Mrs. a. l.. RiedllnR. Alma
dolfi and william Corn. The judgeR
were Drs. II. L. Brehmer, NJ. X.
|Wylder and l.. $. Peters.
Additional exhibits for the agricul-
turai and corn shows arrived too late
to enter In the prize competition. A
fine exhibit OF Canadian corn sent by
W. Z. Mcdonald OF Pretoria. Ontario,
was declared by the Judges TO be the
best general exhibit. but II arrived
on the third day OF tho festival. A
Chavez county agricultural exhibit
sent through County Agent j. Il.
Thomas arrived too late for prize
competition also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

ins. and also Il does not affect his
riEht to change His residence as he
mny desire. A change In residence
rests with and II governed by tho In
tention OF the individual c~ltizon, but
when the question OF a change Of
residence In brought before the court.
crete evidence OF the execution OF
the intention to change. That IN, In
my opinion, the residence OF a soldier
az the station whe-e he u quartered
would not be justly upheld by the
mere declaration just prior to an
election that he had. n year more
prior, changed his resldonco = tho
place he mny now be stationed. II.
however, there IL concrete evidence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

OF the change OF residence such as
the courts uauaiiy require, the soldier
would be entitled to exercise the eioc-
tive franchise. But as 70 the. IN
stance above cited, n the information
Is correct, there can be no question
but that these " cx-soidicrs arc rcs-
more than a year nrior 10 the NOvcm-
Der election, they arc entitled to be
registered and TO vote. My informa-
tion indicates generally that the right
20 vote Of only about two hundred
citizens In Involved. "
Probably all menbers Of the miii-
tnry establishment at Columbus arc
(oontinued on page thrce.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
BIGGER HARVEST
FESTIVAL PLANNED
FOR NEXT YEAR
Exhibits Advertised the
City; Elks Made Near
ly $4,000

Another Harvest Festival for 1921,
BIT ger and more elaborate than tho
one Just closed. This 10 the sentiment
that was voicsd yeEtorday and today
by bushes man and others who at
tended and participated in the fenti-
val which came 70 q noiay and joy
Gus close lats saturday night.
The Festival spelled not only sue
tess Tor the fun seekers but financial
aucccss for the money neekers-the
Elks. who need funds TO help rebuild
their home, according 10 those in
charge. while no figures could be
given out officially on the proceeds
TO-DAY. It was estimated that the Elks
had cleared In excess OF $500, an
amount which II. h. watkins. aecre-
gnry OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
had prophcaied would be made.
This r. above expenses which ap-
proximated $4,000. Mr.. Watkins IN
nounced this morning that the
Chamber OF Commerce had stayed
within its appropriation for the hold
Ing OF the exhibits and hat there
would be no debt ns o result OF that
part OF the festival.
Big Advertisement
The b1nefits heapcd On Albuquer-
Que and tho county A. a result OF tho
festival are numerous according 70
officials of the Chamber OF Com-
merce.
rThO advertisement that New Mexico
has received said Mr.. Watkins this
morning would haze broken the
Chamber OF Commerce HAD that body
had TO finance It. albuquerque has
besn placed before tho people as an
agricultural country. Many who saw
the exhibits stood In amazement at
the grandeur OF n all"
The winning ears OF corn are to be
asnt to the First National bank OF
Loa Angeles In the next few days
in tho nank's windows whore tourists
in California may see them. Mr..
watkins vas high IN his praise for
the farmai1 OF Ranchon do ArtiscO
who he said carried off the majority
OF prizes because OF an unlimited
amount OF hard work.
Two shipments OF corn which came
too late to he In the prize contest
were from Ror1o de Chappell OF Rock
ford, III, and from w. p. Mcdonald
OF pctralia, Ontario, Canada. The
latter had made desperate efforts TO
get the corn here In time. He made
= flying trip to tlfs boundary limo but
the cuntcm officials would not accept
Canadian money because II was after
there. He then asnt the corn collect.
and wired NJ. watkins that he would
pay the bill.
: County 10 Benefit
IA waa announned this morning
that . request IL to be made to all
the corn growers hat the corn be
isrt hsrs and ssftiplss Of the cham
piohship oDfn distributed to the
farmers Of the county. In this way
Il 10 believed the corn growing OF the
uotmty IAN be stimulated. Next year
It IL believed that the county alone
wan be abs 20 I'LL not only tho lower
floor OF the armory but also the ball
eony with agricultural exhibita.
Nj. watkins said that for the fes-
tlvai 10 be q success. ft was necessary
for some organization lnto tho Eikn
or a carnival company to have charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

The greatest clothing sale Albuquer-
que has ever known will start next
Thursday, October 14th, when every
Hart Schaffner and Marx Suit and
overcoat in Roscnwald's Mems Shop
will be radically reduced. Watch the
papers for news of this mOney.getting
event.
This sale is definite, concrete proof
Of the application of our Tenth Ami.
versary policy of a narrower margin
of profit on a greater volume Of bust
ness to our Mems Shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

may be started IL Bernniliio county.
Earl Bowdlch, city hoaith officer and
building inspector. received word To-
day that he had been appointed
chairman OF the Veterans Cox-Roose-
welt club for tho county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

replied to this attack, with the fol
lowing letter:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Wilbur
Scott Wednesday afternoon.
NEWLYWEDS IN SOUTH
FAIRFIELD SERENADED

A serenade was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Davis Tuesday evening at the
home of his uncle Bryon Day. Mr..
and Mrs Davis were married some
weeks ago and make their home in
Baraboo Mr.. Davis was Fairfield
boy and this was the first time his
friends knew Of his being in Fairfield
of an evening so took the opportunity
of giving some. music. A large crowd
was present and was awarded with
SIS from which an ice cream supper
was enjoyed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Thomas Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sells are the
proud parents Of daughter, born Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank Beardsley was much
pleased Sunday when her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier and two brothers
of Walton motored down and spent the
day with her and family. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler daugh-
tiers Jessie and Doris and Mrs. Robert
Clark went to Reedsburg Friday to
do shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waddell and chill
dren took Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Malloy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
LOCANVILLE

A large crowd from here attended
the picnic at Reedsburg Wednesday.
A very heavy rain visited us Friday
night and flooded some Of the Iowland.
Mr.. and. Mrs. P. II. Luherson and
Mr. and Mrs. w Groshanns and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Voss and Mrs.
Ware motored to Briggsville Sunday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Pippen. Mr.. Ware and son Fay
drove down from Oxford Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamermeister and son and Lester
Ware Of Baraboo also spent the day
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Erich Schalkhauser
and daughter of Peoria, Ill are visiting
at the home of Rev. Schalkhauser.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dearholt spent
Sunday at the Charley Wallace home.
Harry Town is again on the Job af-
ter taking weeks vacation, Mr..
Wheeler was substitute for the past
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
WESTFIED LADIES AID
HONORS AGED MEMBER

The Ladies' Aid of Westfield met
at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Weld
man ON Thursday, Aug. 10. The date
being Mrs. Weidman's eighty seventh
birthday, others were invited and a
party was had in her honor. Numer-
Gus gifts and flowers were brought as
remembrances. Those present from
away were Mrs. Addie Richardson OF
Silverton, Ore, MissEleanor Ballen-
tine of Elgin, ILL.,, Mesdames Ma-ra
Floyd and Susan Stackhouse of Pitts
burg, Pa, Mrs. Henry Alexander and
Mrs. VIM. StackhOuss and Rev. Rade-
mascher of BarabOo, Mrs. Sam Weld
man, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mepham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Weidman OF
Reedsburg, Mrs. John Hindes, Sadie
Greeny and the Misses Fern and Mar
eurite Hindes of Ableman. About 81
in all were present..
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weidman, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mepham and Mrs. Elean-
or Weidman attended the Weldman-
Witty wedding at Reedsburg wed
nesday..
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sutherland
motored to Richland Center Sunday.
They were accompanied by Clyde Je-
welt. who has been visiting at their
home.
Walter Brooks of Madison spent the
mast week at the F. Brooks home.
Nell Brooks and John Oetzman were
Sunday visitors there also.
Maurice Jewett and family of Lloyd
and Mrs. Frank Jewett and Mildred
Mickle were guests at the home OF
Howard Sutherland, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goedske of Baraboo
were visitors on Sunday at the Harry
Verthein home.
Ed. Shanke and Dan Schultz erect
ed silos the past week. Silo erection
and threshing are keeping the farmers
of this locality busy at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scott if Cazeno-
via and Mr.. Lehman Of No. Freedom
were business visitors at the cheese
factory last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Weidman who
were recently married have left for
a trip in the west after which they
will settle in their new home in Ar
kansas about 100 miles from where
Hubert Weidman is located. Mr..
Weidman was born and grew to man
hood here hence the young people
have the best wishes and congratula-
lions of hosts of friends. s@
Camp meeting which began Friday
is progressing favorably and will con-
tinue all this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
RECENT HEAVY RAINS
WASH CASSELL CULVERT

The big culvert neart Fred Braun's
was taken out in the big rain last
Friday night. A bunch of hay in the
field above was washed against the
fence and culyert causing a dam.
Grant Farris crossed just few min
utes before the big washout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Session and Mrs.
Weynand of Prairie du Sac, Mrs. A.
r. Lee of Chicago and Miss Williams
Of Sank City took dinner at w. S.
Pierce's Thursday. They called on
old friends in Badger Valley in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Ms. Arthur White and son
and Mr. .Corteyon of Reedsburg were
guests of the VIM. CortleyOn family
recently. Mr.. Cortleyon, ST., remained
for a weeks visit at his sons home.
J. Cooper, wife and daughter, Ruth,
were Baraboo visitors Saturday.
| Miss Olive Padentt Of Fair Valley
| spent a few days of last week with
| her class mate Lena Darlington.
The Ed. Redel and Arthur Potter
vile families of Racine and the Henry
Potterville family of Baraboo were
visitors at John Pieper's Wednesday
: and Thursday.
The Frank Kaufman and Ben Braun
families of Sumpter and the Sam Fin
gerhut family of Wilson Creek were
visitors at Fred Braun's Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Sorg and son, Harlan, OF
Hettinger N D. visited the Philip
Hess family at Lloyd Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Diehl
of Stratford, Texas, Aug 9, 1920 a
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

| ish banderilleros and many other
characters. Dancing during the even
ing afforded additional amusement for
|all.
M. p. RindlauD, two daughters,
Mrs. J. H. Robertson and Mrs. G. R.
Morris, and grandson Martin R. Rob-
ertson, all of Plateville are guests at
the Warren while visiting Devils lake
the Dells, Durward's glen and other
places in this vicinity They have
been on a trip to Red Wing and other
places in Minnesota. From here they
go to Madison and on home. Mr..
Rindlaub was editor of the Plateville
Witness for many years AMI later was
internal revenue collector for this dis
trict. During his newspaper years he
was president of the state association
and with his family made many in
teresting trips with the organization.
His son now conducts the Witness,
one Of the oldest and best known pa
pers in the southwestern part of the
state.
Clerk of Court F. B. Moss returned
Sunday morning from Lacrosse where
he attended the convention Of Clerks
of Circuit Court Thursday Friday and
Saturday Mr.. Moss states that the
clerks attendance was not so great as
had been anticipated and of the seven
ty odd counties in the state, only
twenty clerks were present. The cham
Der of Commerce entertained the Wis
itors with an automobile ride around
the sity Of Lacrosse. Mr. Moss states
that next year the county authorities
are planning to pay the expenses of
the convention visitors ad obtain a
! larger attendance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
AGED HILLPOINT RESIDENT
BURIED AT BLACK HAWK

The remains of Carl Schmidt ar
rived recently from Hillpoint and were
laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining
the Black Hawk church. The deceased
lived on a farm near Black Hawk
which he sold to ]. A. Schneider about
"a years ago and then moved with his
family to Hillpoint. His children two
sens and two daughters besides a few
other relatives accompanied the re
mains to Black Hawk. Deceased was
81 years old.
Ed Riedel of Racine visited his for
mer home and friends here last Friday
Mrs. Christ Rothaker and her daugh
ter Ida and Charles Cowing went to
Baraboo and Delton last Wednesday
to see the farm which Ida Rothacker
recently purchased.
DR.. c M. Wahl and family and Mr.
and Mrs. George Sprecher spent Sun
day in Denzer visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter and two sons
Of Boaz, Wis. attended the funeral OF
Carl Schmidt Saturday Mrs. Walter
was formerly Miss Mary Riedel and
has many friends in this neighbor.
hood where she grew up and attended
school. They left Sunday afternoon
for their home after visiting some OF
her former friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
REEDSRIIRG

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sass spent Sun
day in Madison
Mrs. Mastin and daughter of Bara
boo were in our city Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J s. Bailey returned to
Chicago Sunday after spending a week
with friends in our city.
Mrs Theo. Collins went to Chicago
Sunday where she will visit friends
for week.
The ball game Sunday between
Reedsburg and Mauston resulted in a
victory for Reedsburg to 2.
Essie Brooks has returned to her
home here after her trip to the bat
tie fields of Europe.
Alt. Randall is still at the Reeds
burg hospital.
Mrs. Talbot Of North Freedom Wis
ited her brother Henry Knanz at the
hospital Sunday.
Wilma Pickering OF Kenosha will
spend a few days this week with
friends in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Collins and daugh
ter Eva and Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Bailey
of Chicago visited at Galesville the
past week.
Gus Kuhland of our city was called
to Missouri this week by the death
of brother.
J. Coulter and wife entertained
riends from Minocque the past week.