davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

Hll HIISWCD III
The following letter appeared in the Morn
ing Journal of Thursday March so:
PLEASE ANSWER
Albuquerque %asss 50 n ;a NJ
Editor Of the Morning Journal:
fully appreciate the fact that Messrs. Con-
NELL Reynolds and Mclaughlin capable and
efficient business men, but what want % know is,
who the New Mexico Construction company?
And why does this company get contracts for all
the paving done in Albuquerque although COMPETE
tors get much of the work recently done in the
county?
Why was it so imperatively necessary to let
contracts for highland paving the of this
Does Mr. w. A. Keleher, city attorney, beside.
receiving his salary from the city get fee
mission of "a of per cent or Whereabouts these
paving contracts?
Is it right and just for a set Of men to order in
paving and place a mortgage a mans home
property without his consent and against his will
and especially against the will of majority of the
property owners any street?
have asked these questions in good faith be-
cause have the best interest of the city at heart
the other voters and a true would
be appreciated in order to enable to cast my
T. w. GIBSON,
6O9 South Walter Street
While Lawyer Gibson is freely and cheer
fully acquitted of having any connection what
ever with certain anonymous letter recently
circulated to voters in the interest of the
Tingley- Journal ticket, it is interesting to note
that his questions seek to imply improper rela-
tons between City Attorney William A. Kee-
her, the New Mexico Construction company,
and members Of the city commission and that
these same nsinuations were contained in the
form of bald charges in xhe anonymous letter
referred to, in the following language:
"That Reynolds family own the paving
pany all the stock in company.
CITY Attorney keeher besides his salary gets
per cent commission from paving contracts
with city from its manager, Hebenstreit"
Lawyer Gibson says he asks his questions
in good faith He asks for an answer. The
Journal seems reluctant to furnish it. Here is
the answer:
We do not know who owns the New Mex
leo Construction company, beyond the fact
that A. r. Hebenstreit is one of the owners. We
do know that the statement circulated anony-
nously in letters and by whispered gossip dur
ing this campaign, to the effect that J. M. Ray
nolds owns an interest in that company, is
particularly rotten falsehood. That was what
Lawyer Gibson was trying to get at, and that
is the answer.
The reason the New Mexico Construction
company has received contracts for paving in
Albuquerque up to this time, is because it's bids
uniformly and without exception contract by
contract, have been materially lower than any
other paving bid offered
Cit
Political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
SIX CANDIDATES
WILL De LISTED
ON CITY BALLOT
3 Candidates Allowed to
Officially With draw;
Names viii Be Printed in
ALPHABETICAL Order.

The names of Or. G. A. Frank,
w. c. Oestreich and J. ]. Heaney,
who withdrew from the city COM
missioner race, will not appear on
the city ballots, which are now be-
ing printed. 1T was at first ruled
that the names of all those who
had filed petitions of candidacy
would have to appear on the bal
lots. This ruling, however was
changed yesterday and only the six
active candidates will be listed.
The names will be printed in al
phabetical order on the ballots.
All of the proposed bond issues
will appear on one ballot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

onel DAVIS said, and when they
bound his hands he stretched them
as far apart as possible. After they
left, he was able to extricate his
hands in q few minutes and gave
the alarm. Davis was colonel OF
the Second regiment of the Colo
RADIO national guard for more than
IL years.
Police believe the bandits were
headed north in a small automo-
bile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
HERMAN DEFEATS BRADY.

New York. March 31.-Babe
Herman. San Francisco feather
weight, tonight defeated Eddie
Brady of Brooklyn, receiving the
judges decision after their H.
round contest. Herman felled his
opponent once in the third round
for the count of eight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
z COLORADO SPRINGS
MEN ARE BOUND WITH
ROPES, ROBBED OF $26

Colorado Springs, Colo, March
31.-Col. w. A. Davis, a money
loaner. and w. II. Anderson, his
father-in-law, were held up in Da-
VIC office on the third floor of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has positive -
proof he lie able to cure X<
tuberculosis by inhalation ~
In any climate. - y
Fur further Information ~
address THE \ L. CLASH
tNHALANT CO.. MASON L.
BUILDING, Los ANGIE
LES CALIFORNIA. III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
TEXAS HAD WETTEST
MARCH IN MANY YEARS
tBy The Assoeiated rrcss.l

Dallas, Texas, March 31.-Today
ends the wettest March in Texas in
many years, with every river on a
rampage and flood warnings out for
the Trinity, Brazos and Neches
rivers.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Hopewell

School began Monday with
Mrs. Dyer as teacher.
Ed. Vinyard has bought a six
acre tract in town. and expects
to move back there this fall.
Floyd Pierce and wife of
Lamar visit ed over Sunday here
with relatives.
John Nevelle of Walnut Grove
is working the roads between
there and Liberty. We often
see him pass in his rounds. Jack
Davis is his substitute.
Herman Flipp:n and the Rock
hills sutoed out to Branson
Sunday and spent the day with
Herman's mother and family.
Everybody from this vicinity
attended the fair last week. Al
report the best fair vet.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22

The u hole world IL being mad
,ver and the United States
:aking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made. and every Ameri-
an citizen will be deeply inter.
sted. No other newspaper ID
.etter eq',ipped to give the new
If the world at the time it is
news than the New York World
INT .ri:,.1. .V,.t of
rhe World ls ths greatest exam
ole of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you a
thoroughly In FOR n edas a dai ly
which would cost five or six times
ss much. 1t is a unique news
paper, published three times .
week, for 81 year. This is the
regular subscription price and it
pays for 1856 newspapers.
We offer this uneiualled news
paper and The Democrat. Herald
together for one year for s. 25.
The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Obituary

Rueben Everett Swanner was
born Jan. Is. 1900 At Windshury,
Wood county, Tex.
He was converted year ago
month and lived q good devoted
christian life from then until
Gcd took him home to Glory.
and expressed just before he
passed away his willing ness to
leave this world and was happy
in going home to Jesus to be out
Of his pain and suffering.
He passed from this life Sept.
IL, 1922.
He leaves two sisters, one
brother. tw" half sisters, two
half brothers, one step sister
and father and mother to
for him.
Funeral services were held at
his heme at Joycoy. conducted
by Bro. Frank Neal.
w. II. Ok Tord's have decided
to remain in Spring field = cane
lind any place better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Antelope Flats

Mrs. Henson and daughter
c1ld II The Denney ranch Sun
day evening. -
john iiickcox went to Spring
field Tuesday.
Arthur Bickford and Arthur
Henspn at Pilot Point Sunda,
evening.
Bill Swanson made a trip 10
Spring field the 9th.
Roy Hickcox has complete 6
the repair work on the Norti
Liberty school house.
Ray Robinson cut feed fol
Dick Oxenreider this week.
Aus in BARLOW threshed wheat
this week.
Fred D ale w.s on the flat.
hunting have; . ands Wednes-
day. si'ss s-1
Ray Robins ,.-'s have been
p l!line broomcosn. -ss, '',3
True Hickcox has finished
cutting feed for Ed. Self. ;.
Ray Robinson's were seeing the
sights at String field Thursday
night.
Arthur Henson attended Sum-
day school at Big Rock Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Prairie Qusenl ----- :, :

A number of our Sunday
school people were absent Sun
day. We hope they didn't get
too much fair to cause them
not to come out to Sunday school
only 35 present.
Mr.. Crum is having trouble
with bis well,
Joe Hoover and family visited
with Mr.. Mapes of Utleyville
|Sunday. t'f.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke and Mrs.
Guy Locke and family made
their fare well visit with John
Robinson and family Sunday as
they will laave after. their sale
the 2otl. The Prairie Queen
Ladies Aid will serve the lunch
at bis sale.
We regret their leaving as
neighbors and friends, out wish
them the best Of luck in their
new home in Kansas.
Rueben Swannef passed away
Sept. 13 and was laid to rest by
his mother near No. 2. Every
one sympathizss With the fami-
ly and loved ones. His last
words were-'I'm going to live
with Jesus"
Address: Med,c, laboratory
Of DR.. Doran, 1886 Boston
Blocx, Minneapolis, Miun.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Obituary

Joe LaymoI Bishop, sol. OF
John A. and Lille F. Bishop Of
y, Estelene, Colo, was riding an
outlaw bronco at Sam Colline'
| ranch wnen he lost control and
the horse rushed through a Wire
gat e and fell in such a desper-
ate shape that those who wit
messed the scene could not
desc ibe it. His unconcious
form was picked up ana given
all the attention that was pos
sible, a doctor was called from
Spring field. his folks notified,
land everything that c1u'd be
done was done for his recuv-
cry and COMFORT. but 20 no
avail. After "a hours of untold
suffering he succumbed to the
enevitable at 6 O'clock Saturday
morning, Sept. 8, 1922.
Deceased was born at Granit,
Okla. on March l3. 1908, and
was 10 years. 5 months and rs
years old at his death.
He leaves a father. mother,
two brothe RS. two sisters and a
host of friends to mourn his
demise.
AS a son be was a most COM
mendable character, never Civ
ing his parents any tr, uble, and
absolutely tru,twor,f y in ever. x
ching entrusted to his care"
As a brother. none coulJ be
more true in sharing the tors
and hard. hips Of life. Al q
comerad. he stood at the Head
of his class. TITS position was
at tanned by refusing to stoop to |
the degrading things that 81,
Ka, W fall victim to. This was i
attested by the largest atter-
dane Of young men at his funsrs
al that was ever seen by those
present.
The remains was laid to rest,
in the Walker cemetery near
And rix, Colo, in the presence
Of the largest assembly ever
gathered there on such an occa-
I. One Who Knew Him.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Fifty Mile Trail
From First Page

wonde ed why she had been
without food 80 long; could it be
tina, .he had brought herself to
want by beng So honest about
these family debts?
'Movells. child. what does
this mean? Can it &c that you
have spent al your hard earned
money of the-past nine mon tbs
paying off those debts?"
Exactly SO. Mr.. PhilbrG ok;
but they are Ill paid nov and ]
was just now going to spend my
las. few nickels for grccefi -.
when ycu so hap i'p surprit ed
me by offering IN. work. l feel
be ter now. If ynu will show
me my work l vii ;et busy"
Brave airl!" he thought. 80
mu III like eaca of h.r dear par
ent.. "very wei. M,vslIa.' h.
said aloud, r. gh. this way; ley
see, thu. is the Fl t. of Jura. 1
believe. / forgot to say ycur
.lary would be seventy = yes.
,venty doIlsr- month. Is that
:tisfac.o ry?'
II am more than salts fed and
will do my best to please you for
,st three mon this then I mus
get back to the school room"
''At noon MostlIa went HON
with an armful of groceries ana
Inai 10 out q very g,Od din ner
She was row running q grocery
,ccoun' which. at the end Of
the mdnth s,e laid and had
enough left to buy her some
c..othing on which to be working
for ,he made all of her owu
Clothes. She worked mosnius
aad evening. carly and late for
l. mon tbs getting ready for
the school term.
But never for . moment did
she neglect her work at the
stc re; she was always on time;
doing her work well. and Mr..
Phiibrook was more than pleas
with her and her work and ut
the end of thee months he
showed his appreciation by
sen.ing up-a big box of grocer
les and surprising hfr.
The { flowing Monday found
her back in the shool room. The
weeks lengt her ed into mon shs,
and the mon tbs passed. and one
by one all the letters she wrote
her ,a.her at Spring field were
ret, ned once more
To be con tin ued.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
A Few Suggestions

Be careful with prop { names : notice every
body-Omit M" whsa the Eiven nsm" or in''
tials are used-speii days Of week \" fuii-ean
abhesvtats titles before names. elsewise spell in
sril-Abbrevists the state ony when e"u"Y OF
postodles 10 given-"And." not g." Observe
this strictly-''A Little humor now and then Is
sslishcd bv the bsst Of men, but leave out the
personai funnies and all personsls that might
displeass- Nail letters Saturday wh"n po'sib't
Aoudsy will do. Tu esdsy has . chance. wedns
day too late
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
For Assessor

j. W. jacks m, regular nom :
nee cn the republican ticket.
wou' d app reciate the support o.
the voters of Baca county.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Thrice-A-Week World
1922 and 1928

1922 and 1928
Practically a Daily at the
Price OF a Weekly. No eth
er Newspaper in the World
Gives 60 Much at 30 Low q
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-22
Okley

.Okley Sun day schoa! took
their classes to the springs to
hear their lessons. Reported a
gosd ,,time. Waterme.ons were
served by all.
SaWin Campbell ssnt a truck
10 d of hogs of by Archie Eiiis
Friday.
Feed cutting is the order sof
the day.. isfAs
WI. Cotton's FIRMLY and
!Orval Jones and family visit ss'I ed
At MT. Jones' Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Jones is i.oDroving
slo.ly..' ..'isi,sgg, IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
CITY RECORDS
FOR CEMETERY
FOUND FAULTY
City Council Here Has Heavy Bus
mess Session Mt Regular
Meet Last Night.
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, June 5.-Information on
the sale of a cemetery lot in 1864
could not be found last night at
the session of the city council of
this city in their regular meeting.
Residents appeared for informa-
ton regarding the endowment of
the lot for which they had no deed.
In some instances local people
have shown deeds for lots of which
there is no record of any sale on
the city records. After a short dis
cussion the council members voted
for an issuPS- of a deed to the
parties.
Sam Calderone, proprietor of the
local fruit store, was given per-
mission to build a two story build
ing on the corner of South College
avenue and Sixth street. No action
was taken on his request for per
mission to move his old structure
souht about 80 feet as it would
block part of the pavement. This
latter part of the petition was re-
ferred to the steet and alley COM
mittee with power to act
An ordinance providing for con-
crete sidewalks in Central Park
was passed. The gravel arrived
via the q" yesterday and is be-
ing unloaded as work will start at
once. 1t is expected the new side
walks will be poured in at least
two weeks time
The board of local improvements
composed of Mayor Wells and AL
derman Thede and Hayman sub
mitted an ordinance for the paving
Of the alley between the LeMaster
and Davis buildings, which was
passed. 1t was decided to run the
alley straight by buying land and
do away with the present jog. 1t
was estimated the fixing of the
alleyway would cost about $500,
which will be paid for by special
assessment and the issuance of
improvement bonds
Steps will be taken in the near
future to provide for more park
ing space for autos and the oil
ing of the city streets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
OLSON FUNERAL
TO Be THURSDAY
Special Correspondence

Galva, June 6.-Funeral services
for Jonas W. Olson, prominent
Henry county attorney, who died
Saturday, will be held at 2:3O
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. +.
Olson was 70 years of age and the
( oldest attorney in the county.
He was born in Sweden in 1843,
the son of the representative sent
( to America to select the site of the
Bishop Hill colony. He had lived
in Galva and vicinity since he was
three years of age.
Admitted to the bar in 1870. he
was the first Scandinavian lawyer
in Illinois. In the same year he
was elected a member of the legis-
lature and served in the 9th gen,
eral assembly.
Mr.. Olson was an orator Of rec
ognized ability and an ardent Dem
ocrat. A candidate for appoint
ment as minister TO Sweden. twice
candidate for congress, serving
as postmaster under both of Presi-
dent Cleveland's terms, he cam
paigned extensively and was infiu-
entail in the councils of his party.
He was mayor of his city, mem
Der of the school board, and held
many other local offices. In 1869
he was married to Carrie Matteson.
Two years ago they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. His
widow and two daughters, Mary
Aurora Bell and Maude V. Seely.
survive. Mabel W. Olson. another
daughter, we'll known talented mu-
stefan, died about a year ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
AUTO OWNERS
GIVEN WARNING
FOR LAST time
State Inspector Visits GeneSeo and
Checks Up On ViOIators-
Arrests to Follow,
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo. June 6.-Stat5 Aufop,o
bile Inspector Adams of Galva was
in Geneseo checking up on vioIat-
ors of the state automobile law NJ
arrests were made at that time AL
though the numbers of the cars ~
offenders was taken and the own
ers thereof were warned Of their
misdemaanor, for the last time" AZ
Mr.. Adams stated.
The offense on which most warn
ings were given was failure In
keep tail lights burning. Other in
fractions of the law included drfv-
ing by children under Is years Of
age use of the same license plate
for two or more vehicles as was
shown in several instances where
licenses for a smaller car were
used on a larger machine; glazing
headlights were also d source Of
warning, as was the open cutout"
habit.
Mr.. Adams stated that it is the
aim and endeavor of the state Off
GERS to insist On a very strict OBJ
servance of the automobile law
during the present year. First
offenders are seldom arrested and
fined. but leniency is not to be
shown in cases where a previous
warning has been given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
BANKERS MEET
IS TOMORROW
(Special to The ArgusD

Geneseo, Ill, June 6.-Illinois
Bankers association, Group No. 1
meets in annual convention in this
city tomorrow. This district includes
seven counties in the northwestern
part of the state in which are To-
Gated 146 banking institutions. The
morning session will be held at the
AFmory, beginning at $50, with
reception and registration of those
in attendance. The principal ad-
dress of the morning will be deliv-
cred by J. D. Phillips of Green VAL
ley, Ill, an ex-president of the
state association. His subject is
Agricultural Financing"
The business meeting with re-
ports of committees with election
of officers will be held at this
time.
The afternoon session will be
held at the Geneseo Outing Club
grounds with a continuation of the
program which will include several
OF. keen interest to the
members of the banking fraternity.
James H. White, who is president
of Group No. l, and who has had
principal charge of the local ar
reported yesterday
that PSI acceptances or invitations
had been received The indications
are that this will be one of the
largest attended meetings of the as
ISOLATION
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
ALedo and Mere err County
KATHRYN GORE OF
NEW BOSTON WEEDS
MAN FROM VERMONT
Especial to The Argus.)


Aledo, June 5.-Miss Kathryn
Gore, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Gore, New Boston, and Max w
Drury. son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Drury, Essex Junction, Vermont,
were united in marriage yesteday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Drury, 1140 North
Prairie street, Galesburg.
Rev c. e. Mckinley Of the Cen
trail Congregational church OF
Galesburg performed the single
ring ceremony. A two-course
luncheon followed the home rites.
The couple left last evening for
the eastern state Some time will
be spent in Maine, after which
their home will be made at Essex
Junction, Vermont, where Mr..
Drury is treasurer OF the Drury
Brick and Tile company. He at
tended the University of Vermont
with the class of 20 and is a mem
Der of the Delta Psi fraternity
Mrs. Drury, a member of the AL
pha XII Delta sorority graduated
with this years class at Lombard
and for the past four years took a
most active part in the affairs of
the college.
Relatives from this community
who were present at the ceremony
were: Mrs. Emma Gore and Miss
Mary Seastone. New Boston, Mrs
G. H. Moore and son George, Ale
do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
REV. huff is
HEAD DISTRICT
Especial CorrespondepceO

Burgess, June 6.-The seminar
nual convention of district 8, Mer-
Ger County Sunday School associa-
ton, was held in Burgess Sunday
afternoon and evening The main
speaker was c. f. Schenck of Chi
cago. Special music was furnished
during the sessions by the Misses
Verma Baxter and Dorothy Stitt of
Viola, Mrs. Alex Miller and Mrs.
Ora Mead of North Henderson, and
the Burgess mixed quartet.
The president of the district.
Rev. Mr.. Huff of New Windsor, had
charge of the program. H. l..
Thornton of Millersburg, the coun-
ty president, was also on the pro-
gram and had charge of the "Ques-
lions and Answers"
A most delightful evening lunch
con was served by the ladies of the
Burgess Sunday school to about rs
visiting delegates.
The new district officers who
were elected for the coming year
are:
President, Rev. Mr.. Huff. New
windsor; vice president, Rolla Nc
Aztec, Viola; secretary, Doris Pease.
Burgess; treasurer. Fred McLaugh-
lin, Burgess. Adult department. ].
W. Allen. New Windsor: business
department. Fred Mclaughlin; ed
ucational. Miss Anna Carlson: ad
ministrative department. E. d.
Blackstone. North Henderson;
young peoples department, Mrs. c.
V. Allen, North Henderson: chill
dren's department, Mrs. George
Armstrong, Burgess.
The fall convention will be held
Oct. II at the Methodist church in
North Henderson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
OUTING CLUB is
SCENE OF PICNIC
CITY CHURCHES
Especial Correspondence.

Geneseo, June 6-The members
Of the congregations and Sunday
schools of both the Grace and Zion
Evangelical churches today enjoy
ed their annual picnic at the Gene
SEQ Outing club grounds. 1t is stat
ed that at least 400 people were in
attendance. A basket dinner was
served and special entertainment
provided for the day. A baseball
game between teams representing
the two churches has attracted con-
siderable interest.
Thursday the formal opening Of
the clubs season will take place.
The grounds are in excellent con-
dition, due in part to the use of a
power lawnmower which was re-
Gently purchased by the club. The
concrete driveways also contribute
to the appearance of this pleasure
spot. which is conceded to be one
of the best small club grounds in
northwestern Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
TOWNSHIP ROADS
ARE REPORTED IN
FINE CONDITION
Especial Correspondence.l

Prophetstown, June 6-Not for
many years have the roads in
Prophetstown township been in as
fine condition as they are at the
present time and the result is at
tributed to the fact that several of
the main roads in the township are
under the patrol system. AS a re-
suit of this the road authorities ont
side of the patrol system have been
spurred TO action in the upkeep of
the roads.