davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
WANT TO BE GOVERNOR
TO BURY the BOSSES AND
BARROOMS', PINCROT SAYS

clifford rinchot has rn-cntered pol
tttca, after an absence Of eight years.
a. a candidate for tho republican nom
nation for govefnor Of Pennsylvania.
He n s,att forester and aiucr 1910 ha8
been president Of the National Cen.
servation Association. He Is ma.
ftionally known fer his life Ions nslt
for forest conservation. lie was a
z militant TREAD and Lieutenant Ct
Theodore Roosevelt
At the request Of MA Service
pinchot has written his views Of lhe
nationally significant aspects OF the
peculiar political tauglo created Boz
Pennsylvania BY TIE death Of two
United States acnatcrE one hcin
Boies Penrose, last Of the old machine
hrrana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
ANCIENT GOVERNMENT
IAlll IN III .DIn

BEAUFORT * e.. March ~
90 nitod preesl The government
viii sell old Fort Macon across the
harhor from this town, along with
other useless military properties
and local historians arc spccuIttinp
over The use n viii hc nut % by
private owners 4 hunting lnGf
nud 70 fishing station have boon
suggested Persons of sentiment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
C.Ir N LINE

ono boys and E.rls poultry club
viii do more To- demonstrate tu.
value OF poultry keeping u- "a pr e.
table back yard and farm proc
II.. than u hHlf-doeon hour i.e-
tur.s delivered to small gatherings.
according Co vs. % Tryutmnn 80
fh. N,W McNioo ENf,nHIui, S.f-
t.O. Sof tina, SIR. Tgrntm.u
would ]unIrovittu the lectures ou
poultry raising. tout that ue
thinks fN.y du mot mean much uu-
la-- the IIrr- IrD .ut,d 90, ac-ua.iy
nut iu practice hy people OF tH,
various communities.
Extension workers in each part
NJ the state report that times ur,
hard but that 10 many cases prof,
table poultry nuCks are making
liU "a uttly more pleasant tor thr.r
owners ly supplying their table,
with TIE finest food Boa the world
Hlf-or-miss methods never won
sur.gss Boo any line OF ,udcayor. und
This is especially true IN poultry
work. This spring poultry club,
are following o. system of caring foi
heir chicks which i- tho result OF
y.sT- of practical experience in ID,
poultry Industry. Thoy follow tho
simple but COMPROMISING plan oi
care and foodiuE given In the poul.
trs club booklet published by th'
Nrw NoNlun Agricultural college
10 hHa been rumurod that IN,
uurOufs OF tho poultry club nom
beers take as much interest in ne
work as the youngsters themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Public Domain any bulls Of a lower
standard than three quarter lged
and bulls Of n beef type
REVOLUTION NO II
RESOLVED that we extend to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

our secretary. Miss Bertha 1
our thanks and appreciate
her untiring and efficient v
our behalf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

RESOLVED that the legislature
OF the State Of New Mexico. pass "A
hill prohibiting any one from
turning upon the ranges % the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

IS Ntflo tIWo devoted 90 tostiur
so,I corn before planting may pre-
vent considerable trouble and
Worry latter on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Total construction in British
'hipv1rds In 1921 was i.5aN.0GO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Cattle Growers
Convention Is a
Successful Event

tContinncd from page five
revenue with which to continue
their moritorious work.
RESpLUTfON NO ~
Thanking our Representatives in
Congress
IN fan realization Of the grna;
Interest and earnest endeavor OF
our Representatives In Congress to
turthcr tho Interests OF the stock
mon NJ this state. and with fun ap-
probation Of results already OBJ
aimed.
RESOLVED. by tho New Mexico
cattle and Horse Growers Assoc
citation. In convention assembled at
las Vegas New Mcxico. March 90
ana -. 1929 that we express our
sincere thanks To- said representa-.
iivos Tor what they have done FOR
rs IN the past and are planning to
do for us In the future.
NESOLUTION 40. Ia
Thanking speakers. CITY Of Las
Vegas, and others
RESOLVED by tho New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers Asso-
ciation. In convention assembled at
las Negns Sew Mexico. March 20
ond Il 1929. that W. extend our
thanks 20 the various speakers FOR
The Interesting and instructive ad-
dresses to which Il has been our
pleasure to listen.
W. also desire to thank mosi
cordially the citizens Of las Vega
and especially the members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce FOR tho On.
tertninment and hospitality offered
us during Il STAY in their city.
RtSCd.UTION NO. IL
Nsking Secretary of Agriculture "a
investigate 1--we stock Com
mission Charges
WHEREAS, charges for handling
v stock By live stock commission
companies and stock yard organ
izat!ons continue to be excessive.
THEREFORE,, be II resolved
That the Secretary OF Agriculture
be requested to Investigate such
charges and u possible establish "a
W. rate OF commission Charge
Tor the sale OF live stock.
RESOLUTION no. Is
WHEREAS senator T. r. Mitch.
ell has now served two years as
president OF this Association: and
WHEREAS. with unremlttlng
energy ana devotion has laborcd
both AS "a member and an officer
Tor the Advancement Of the live
took Industry; and
BE TT RESOLVED THAT ths
New Mexico cattle and HORSE
Growers Association. desires G.,
place upon It's records its docpcs,
Erection and appreciation OF hi,
achievements and untiring cncrgN
n It's behalf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
The Magic Carpet

\/OU could sit on the tabled carpet of Bagdad and view
L the world. In the whisk of an eyelash it would carry
you any place you wanted to go. All you had to do was
wish.
Advertising is a sort Of magic carpet. Read it and in the
t~winklnng of an eye you can review the merchandise of the
world, pictured and displayed for your benefit.
You can pick up The Herald and in fifteen minutes know
what the different shops are offering in the way of fabrics,
patterns, varieties and qualities of almost anything you
want.
The advertisements introduce you to the latest styles
the newest comforts for the home-the best of the worlds
inventions. They tell you how to buy, where to buy and
when to buy. They keep you posted on things necessary
to feed and clothe you and your family and make you com.
Portable and happy.
Read the advertisements as a matter of education. Read
them to keep abreast of progress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

revenue with which to continue
their moritorious work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
VAUDEVILLE-MUSICAL
COMEDY At CENTURY

Hello. You" a vaudeville musical
comedy. will be the chief attraction
at the Century theater Tuesday and
wednesday. II will be a show OF
features and VIII consist OF the fol-
lowing acts: "Rago and Co." the
worlds mystery. featuring Rago's
escape from the Russian torture
board; Five Ralaluhl Hawailans" In
native songs. dances and music;
Twelve Mischief Makers" IN "A
Night In a Cabaret" which rs
booked as "a cure for the blues:
Claude Austin. comedy juggIer:
"Robb and Whitman" Will present 4
slIit entitled ''Sweethearts'' and
Root and Lamont" comedy songs,
talk and dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Benton HARBOR
H. S. ELEVEN LOSES
TO LOCALS, 8-12
Final Game of the Season Is
Walkaway Off the Local
Aggregation.

The Mishawaka High School elev-
en- proved its supremacy over the
Benton Harbor team By defeating
them 80 to u.
Stars OF the days play were
Brown. the Benton Harbor quarter
hack for the visitors and Seaman.
left-half for the local team Both
were fast and exceptional players IN
their respective positions.
From the opening whistle. both
teams went In with a determination
20 win. shown by the phenomenal
grit with which members stuck to
their positions. Before the game
wac completed, both teams had sub
stituted practically every position on
the field with their second string
Ren.
First Touchdown Scored.
Following a series OF plunges and
clever end runs, Seaman stepped
over the line on a second down for
first blood in the first four minutes
Of play.
A kickoff sent the ball TO Benton
HarboTs fO-yard line, but several
mix-ups. capped by clever shifts and
an end run. found Brown. quarter
back for the invaders with the ball
en- the other side of the goal post.
A drop kick failed TO register, and
the score was tied at the end Of
the first quarter.
Opening the second quarter. the
ball went into play on the 5O-yard
line. where Bostwick picked up a
tumble and added 40 yards TO
Mishawaka's lead over her Oppon-
ents. Failure Of Benton Harbor TO
gain their territory gave the ball to
Mishawaka Several mad dashes
brought the home team within one
yard OF the goal posts. where an
other set Of points were made by
FusOn.
Two fumbles and two completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

This is testified 70 in the fact tina:
less than two years after the Organi-
Zation Of the Farmers Dairy stock
Co.. me business had grown 20 such
an extent that new buildings and
new equipment became imperative.
on the 10th OF June. 1922 the old
plant on Third 81. was abandoned
for the fine new building AZ ia :
Main st. equipped throughout with
modern appliances for the clarified.
tion and pas eurization OF milk n
modern refrigcrating system was
,.kew.se installed. which insures that
uilk is kept In an even temperature
Intll 30 Is delivered 10 It's users.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Not so very many years ago, the
idea that milk had any but a per-
fectly obvious Importance to a COM
munity might have been scoffed at
It was a commodity which every
body needed and used, but that il
might be a considerable factor in
the physical health, and the com
mercial Importance Of a city was
not taken into consideration. Pas
teUr. the French scientist discovered
that numerous diseases, notably
typhoid fever, might be traced d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The day of filthy milk has passed.
Everyone now recognizes the neces
sity for scrupulOus care in the
handling of this health giving fluid.
PasteurizatlOn, q system Of scien-
ufic publication by heat, has be-
come a standard by which all milk
is tested. People now understand
the importance of demanding clean
milk, and they do demand it. Health
boards OF every city pay closer At.
tention to this one detail than per
haps any other. The law has IN
dertaken the business OF punishing
those whose criminal carelessness
may result i'm epidemics ara cOnse-
quent loss Of life.
M.shawak3 has had little trouble
on this score. There are a number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

s. Logan st. Mr.. wachs Is an eKps-
rlerced electrician and was IN bus
mess here until II years ago. when
he moved 20 Steger. I'll HIS son was
connected IN the electric business
with him sor 10 years in steger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

resentative farmers from the vicini-
~ of Mishawaka. conscious Of the
Importance to themselves as well a.
70 the community. of a stable mar
ket for their product, organized a
stock company composed of II men,
all farmers.
Almost Immediately the Old Mish-
awake Dairy, located at 545 w
Third St, was purchased, and such
new equipment as could be secured
at that time installed. From tie
outset, the thing stressed was the
absolute necessity for clean milk.
This was recognized as a CONNER
cial as well as ethical necessity, for
any community is quick to appre-
ciate an effort made in its inter-
estS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

passes by the visitors brought the
score 20 10 20 Il. The first half
was finished with the ball IN play
about the center OF the field
Opening action OF the second half
consisted IN Benton HarbOr substi-
tuting their second stringers for the
tired FIRST team The KICKOFF was
collected by Bostwick who brought It
back Is yards. The local boys
fought their way 20 within u yards
OF the goal posts. only 10 lose their
advantage by several penalties.
The .ost ground was regalned by
forward pass. which Bostwick
carried over the line, bringing the
score to 1s 10 y.
Visitors Lose Tricks.
From this time on. the visitors
were never dangerous. and despite
thrilling rally in the latter part Of
the final half. staged by the Benton
Harbor eleven. the final whistle
caught them at the smaller end OF
q 50 to u score.
Saturday afternoons game was
the last OF the season. and although
the local team mas QOne DtLLET IN
previous years. this years high
school squad and Coach Skaar. are
pleased with their showing against
severe odds.
The lineup for Saturdays game
follows.
Brown ........,........ Boxer
bright end.)
Scnau8 ......... ........... Neil
(Right guard)
Shippy ----.-----.- Moon
(Right guarD
hreaBer ................ Lowell
(Center)
FOX ........... Scheer
Cleft guard
Schilla -..--..-...... Brady
Cleft tackle)
Mcclellan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hiler
Cleft end)
Brown ................ Fisher
(Quarterback)
Slelnke ..............t BOSLWlCk
CFuliback(
blhuOp .ssss... sss.. SEAMAN
Cleft Halfback)
Silverstein ................. Fuson
fright Halfback)
Marker.
Umpires. Griffith, Elkhart.
Referee, Hunt. South Bend; Head
Llneman. Garnes, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
FORM ELECTRIC COMPANY
HERE.

George L. wachs and his son,
Marcellus J. Wachs. have opened
the wachs Electric company at sos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

ence OF great wealth.
Under the management OF well
known and responsible farmers from
the community, the dairy presents
the finest kind Of assurance 10 peo-
pie concerned IN their own we'll be-
ing and that OF their neighbors. z
G. Grunawalt OF the city Is IN full
charge OF the plant and the officers
and directors are as follows: Pres
ident. c. z. Weiss: vice president.
Lemon Sheets; secretary, Il. D. XII.
Ian; treasurer. o. p Rogers. Di
rectors: J. II. Fulmer, Raymond
Monhaut. Joseph Myers. Leo Gerst-
bauer and August Bokhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

LAOOiAs
OF dairies in the city, most OF
which are conducted on the mosl
sanitary principles There has been
very little typhoid fever in the city,
as against the frequent outbreaks
In neighbOrhood communities, and
the resulting exposures Sf careless
dairymen. Much Of our freedom
from these distressing conditions
may be traced to the cooperation Of
the farmers. from whose cows the
milk Is taken.
Company Is Formed.
The success Of united Interests is
clearly demonstrated In the remark,
able growth Of the Mishawaka
Farmers Dairy Co, an organization
whose existence dates from the sum-
mer of 1920. when a group OF rep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

tKlgnL AdlLDdck)
Marker.
Umpires, Griffith Elkhart.
Referee, Hunt. South Bend; Head
Llneman, Garnes, Mishawaka.
House party facilities Of leading
fraternities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The pasteurizing. clarifying and
bottle washing rooms are shown in
the above illustrations.
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders on Sept 25. IL was
unanimously voted that ell prOiuc
ers Of milk for the dairy be COM
pdled 20 have their herds tested
regularly for traces OF tuberculosis
by a state becteriolog-st, thus in
surfing 10 customers, milk complete
Is free from disease. All milk dis
tributed by the Dairy IS guaranteed
to be from impurities OF any NATURE.
a circumstance which stands for
more in a community than the pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Mlshawaka Dairy Co.
rectly TO the presence Of minute bac-
terra In the milk which farmers and
dairymen had been innocently sup
plying for the nourishment of chill
dren and invalids.
Immediately. there arose the ire
mendous necessity Of educating peo-
pie 10 the fact that milk to be safe
must first Of all be clean, that dis
ease in the cows producing the milk
must certainly he transmitted 10 the
people consuming the milk. 1t is
now known and recognized that
there Is no more deadly disease car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
SEES ITALIAN CHRISTIAN
ECONOMIC UNION FUTILE
"'me Paper Declares Rapproche.
nent Plans Break Down

S'o'So VsPp'oSUo-
ment Plans Break Down
i'ome. Aug. 20.-(By A. P.)-Italy's
reported plans for rapprochement with
austria along economic lines are de-
eiared by the Messaggero today to have
proven abortive. The newspaper says
tue proposal for an economic and Gus.
%ihs H union between the two nations has
broken down.
VIENNA. Aug. 20.-(By A. PA
Ssns,atlonal incident occurred at yester-
ny n"y session of the interparlamentary
Inv f'pn conference here when NJ. Treub,
,n, no1lond. after reading paper on
International commerce, departed from
srso subject to advocate international
law 1rade. lie denounced what he
amed srad the chauvinistic trade barriers
SSected by the newly formed Europcan
~" thateS ana presented resolution for
sho,iu1 Al" ,Siu1h'moning of world conference to
,,t,ns rns British spokesman objected to the
o'sonno,auuction Of controversial political
% t'iohS and threatened the withdrawal
str sns british delegation. He was
TTtohgy supported by Congressman
deleoa,oire H. Burton, Of the American
sroWa SENSATION, who said that while his
iho would not withdraw In view of
tLor Importance of the conference, vet
doh., would remain silent spectators il
' on such questions were allowed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

,vnn nm F. Dodge Left $36.ss2,5ss
Into 'rGit, Aug, 20.--The estate of the
sohh d. Dodge. automobile manu-.
/, m iner, s was valued at 500, ,S02, ,5SS. ~,
! 6pt,st inventory filed with the Probate
N s asss yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Cape Clasps, soc
to $3.50

Attractive trimmings for the
silk or cloth cape or dress, suf-
tlclent ornament to add to drap-
cries or folds Of the material.
OXidi2cd metal, some set with
dark stones, SOC to $3.50. She'll
nmsh, $3.50. Colored celluloid.
$3.50 to $3.50.
(Down stairs Store. CentraD
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

Harmless. insects trained to attack
and destroy the various pests which
damage garden crops are the idea o1
one London scientist n,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. Il
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

days massacre lay recovering one or
two dying. from their wounds 4;
Laughter and jokes floated across
the summer night: paper caps adorn-
ed the heads Of the gay throng and
last weeks incid en-" was forgotten
inS the gladness of social intercourse.
The occasion was the installment of
a local chapter of an International
club. 1t began with parade: and
band blaring dance music, from u
truck. The mayor was there tand the
chief of police and all the local dig
Anitaries.5 h. sgt Si VA = ~ Is
trying to forget last weeks
unfortunate event." 1t was explained.
There were representatives from
Duquin. Carterville and neighboring
mining towns. s:;tt
Dublin; s.;June 32s (By the Associ-
ated Press. ~ h, rumor$ that Rory
O'Connors the Republican insurgent
comnandant had been wounded dur
ing the lighting, wassin circulation
this afternoon. No confirmation was
obtainable.
Dublin. June 2S.:-- BY the Associ- !.
ated Press l-Ffre broke q out in
Fowler Hail., under attack by the pro-
visional government troops, shortly
after noon.
at mat hour it appeared that the
frregulars holding Inc -Four Courts
had taken refuge in the cellar in the
rear Ofathat structure. Il
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
Policeman Sharar AT
Minot Is Recovering;
Poole's BODY Held

Minot, Nd; June 27.--74Jay Sharar,
Minot policeman. who was shot in
both legs when; he engaged in a pistol
duel with Archer. Poole in the West
hotel in this city on Friday OF last
week, is making a rapid recovery,
and will not be confined in the hos
pital for more than two weeks in the
opinion Of attending physicians. The
operation which was performed on
Mr.. Sharar's right leg, Ato remove a
bullet lodged in one Of the bones was
a success, it is said. It. was necessary
to chisel out a piece Of the. bone be-
fore the bullet could be removed. The
other bullet which hit the, policeman
went through his left, leg, leaving
only bad flesh wound.
The body of Archer d. Poole, who
was shot and killed in the encounter.
is still. held at the Van Fleet Under
taking parlors today, Mrs. Minnie
NJ. Poole. his mother. who resides at
Delaware, O., has wired authorities
here that she wishes to have the body
returned to Ohio for burial, but the
body is being held here, pending
further definite action by the rela-
tives. Scores of persons viewed the
body at the undertaking parlors Sat
urday. following the inquest. The
crowd which had gathered for the in
quest was so large that many Of them
could not enter the large room in
which the questioning was being con-
Quoted
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28

to as persons outside the conference.
He asked for time to prepare the
plane .5..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair. Often Ruined !,
BY Careless w shing


,Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to- keep.your hair looking
itss best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much .alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins It,. ,S5 5.E
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsifed t:scacoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless), and 10
better than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulsi-i
ned IN q cup sor glass with a little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
rnoisten the hair With water and rub
III ~ Inakes an abundance Sof rIeii
GREG which rfnses out easi-j
III, renoyinks every ;partfcIes sot 4dtist.
dirt sdandrpn ahd sxceas oil. ss33 The
hair dfies qaick MY and evenly h ana ~
leaves the seEI ssoft aldtst hesNaGf sfiHe
sind silk big ~, ;Yisi yssd Nd
I6tf Gi III s. S9E 1fuI6if ffed E0c6a sgsf9 5il
alfanSbooSa ~ L ~ PIN arfnaey. tt'asW1Iy
.cdtsRrt 4pd u ~ otin eesi viii tSf$Jy
lnsfhtfr s ok u M fainlfx f6f
sli6Ag sjess ks.rs Idnr dsuge )SIy
Z ~