davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
COAST HIGHWAY
TOWNS CLAIMING
DISCRIMINATION
Chamber of Commerce
Announces 1t Favors
Neither T~ransconti-
mental Route

Tho quarrel between the New
Mexico towns on the northern and
southern routes Of the trans-conti
rental highway 80 the coast has
reached a crux. according to the
local chamber OF commerce off
cials. Albuquerque IL between tho
frying pan and the fire NJ far M
the towns on the respective routes
are concerned. for In the past few
Gays NJ. L. FoS. the chamber OF
commerce manager. has been re-
ceiying delegations from the towns.
situated on both routes. who claim
that their towns are respectively
being Disseminated against.
III. hnmber OF commerce an
nounced today that positively is
officials aud Information bureau
have not shown In tho past nor
viii Ia the future show any dis
criinination against either route.
The local organization merely FUR
niHhes 10 automobile tourists. who
request Information az to the high
way routes. a map giving both m.
northern and southern rods In
detail and any bulletins which con-
vcy Information about The conai-
ton and FEASIBILITY OF the rcspec-
tive routes. Tac delegations which
have appeared at the chamber 81
commerce were from DaI.up.
Magdaiena. 81. Johns. Arfzons and
Springcrvillc.
The friction which has developed
~ the result OF this road contro-
very has caused the Federal High
way board and the New MeNiro
road commission TO refuse to de-
N.gnatc either route as a primary
trn ns-contlnentnl hlghw y IN
lDSe the friction disappears. II ~
believed that the factions on bo;h
sides and the respective towns on
th0 routes viii lose much Of tho
traffic and trade which wuu,d BASS
over these highways.
in order To- attract the 'uurisis to
inkc the southern route. the town.
on that highway. including Hoi-
brook. Socurro Clovis and Magdn-
lena. have erected Sign boatdn
telling OF the route nuWI have sta
TONED n guide Mt Winh'0w. Ariz..
70 direct the tourists to take the
southern road. Gallup cuizeUs
are aroused over this venture. Il is
said, and now are nrcusiag in
retaliation albuquerque cf dis
eliminating against tile northern
route. There are possibilities Hat
certain local garages and mer-
chants do direct Tourists nver ,te
sruthsrn route but IN the other
hand there nrs Terchnnts wis.
select the northern roaI for INC
coast highway.
Gallup threatens on accom-. OF
this alleged discriminatory practice
on the part OF Aibueucrquc -
stop making purchases from tho
local merchants aud 70 To III
paso for their merchandise. The
chamber OF commerce heileyer ,hist
both sides have an inflated and
unfair view Of the clty'Y position
and. n the discrimination charges
were sifted. there would be very
httle 81 solid fact fnunl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
MoopsoN.McsuII.Ex

Tho marriage OF Miss Katherln.
McMillen and Richard y. Woodnon,
Ir.. was quietly solemnixed last
evening al . o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Alonzo H. McMillen. 1915 West
Central avenue. Ia tho presence OF
The immediate family.
The service of the Presbyterian
church was rend by Hcv. Hugh
Cooper before an altar OF ferns
and tall vases 81 American Beauty
roses. For tho entrance OF the
hridai procession Lloyd Kcllam, at
NJ piano. played the march from
Athn- accompanied by Mrs. John ID.
Cihrk on the violin. Tiny flower
girls. atfired in fairy frocks OF
tulle, were little Sheila Rodey and
Florence Lee. nieces OF the bride.
who scattered rose petals from
dainty baskets.
Mrs. pcarce Rodey. matron 81
honor. gowncd In a frock OF silver
cloth, yelled In tulie shading from
flesh color TO American Beauty.
was a picture 81 rare charm. She
carried a bouquet OF American
Beauty = In a friIi Of lace.
Miss Katherine McMiiicn. a most
beautiful and radiant bride. wore
"a Moyen ARe gown Of ivory bro
cade. with veil held in place by n
cap Of strands Of pcnrla. The court
train was proudly carried by little
Miss Elizabeth Lee. whose golden
curls and bewitchinR smile added
to the picture. The bride carried
"a beautiful bouquet OF white
orchids and mnidenhair fern with
u border Of exquisite lace.
Mr.. Woodson was attended by
his brother. Edward. OF Memphis,
Tenn. Immediately after the cct a-
mony a dinner was served 20 the
wedding party. Later a reception
was held. AZ which time the hosts
Of friends Of the Young couple
called TO congratulate them. In
the receivinH line with Mr.. and Mrs.
McMillen were Mrs. Bate Mnstin.
OF Fort Worth. Texas. sister ~ the
groom and his father. x. 4. Wood
son. OF Memphis, Tenn Mr..
Nuodson's mother was unable to
he present az the wedding OF her
son owing 70 her m health.
The guests were served at smnll
tables placed about the spacious
lawn. whore Kay Japanese LAM
terms hung from the trees. he
fore leaving on their honeymoon
the bride tossed her bouquet. which
was caught by Miss Esther How
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodsoa left i'm
medlately nv motor for L.amy for
a short siny before proceeding to
then summer cabin on the Pccos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
LADIES AID or
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEETS

The regulgr meeting % the faa-
les Aid OF the Presbyterian church
was held at the homie OF Mrs. III
ID Sisk 3is North Twelfth street al
hair past WI o'clock this after
noon The meeting was q humnens
and social affair combined. This
S-anlamhnr -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Mrs Baird French OF Carrixoro
New Mexico IL the guest OF Mr.
.. r. French. She H. on her way
Ia Santa Re where she will meet
her daughter who has been attend.
ing the I.orettO Academy there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
GOO


Mr. and Mrs. . NJ. Blsbee IN,
daughter Of Amarillo arrived yes
terdday to attend the wedding q
their son and brother Robert u
Bisbce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Commission Grants
Roads Permission
To File Tariffs

WASHINGTON. June s.-The
Interstate comfnerce commission
today granted permission TO the
country's railroads 10 file tariffs IN
conformity with the general 10 per
cent reduction OF freight rates Of
fective July I on three days no.
tlcc Instead OF the 10 days notice
as provided In the original report.
The commission also waived GER
tain technical requirements involv-
ing details OF tariff publication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Messrs Horace Keenan,. George
Rosllneton. c. n. Conner, ia Cox.
n. l.. Hnst. W. q. Oestreich, Dr'
Petit. Col. and Mrs. Breece. Mrs.
hryani. Miss Fay strong and Mr..
Joseph EldOtf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Raymond y. Bloom has re-.
turned from a "trip through out the
middle west. to Chicago. Denver
and other places where he has bner
To select new flowers and shrub.
berry for hia nursery this fall. ne
has been studying different type
q landscape gardening on his trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Marriage 1ILccnscs

Horicnse V. swiiEcr. Albuqurr.
que: Raymond G. Lchehan. Alba.
querquc.
Victoria Tapia. Albuquerque: Al.
fanso L. Maestas. Albuquerque.
Lucy Tabb. Dayton. Tex; Sam J
Clark. silver city. n. NJ.
Mona Tahh. Dayton. Tex: Thorn.
as BereHford. San Francisco.
Irene Fee, Albuaueraue: Edward
w, l.ighton. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
DINNER AT RIM HARRY
STHONGS LAST
EVENING

The dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Strong last evening WINS a
pretty affair. Covers we're laid for
twenty. The colors were pink and
lavender. Baskets OF pink roses tied
with mvendar tuiic bows were used
In the dining room and living room.
After dinner cards and dancing fin
izhed the evening.
The guests were, Mesdames, and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
EX-GRANGEV|LLE
FOLK MEET IN
CALIFORNIA

Former Grangeville residents, now
living in southern California, gathered
in reunion at a picnic in Wildwood
canyon, near Yucaipa, Cal, ON Sunday,
June 4. Eli Ingram, former mem
Der of the Free Press force, who now
resides in Los Angeles, has favored the
Free Press with list of Grange
vile folk who attended the picnic.
The picnickers met at Yucaipa, from
which town they motored to the can
yon, where an old-time picnic dinner
was spreao.
Those who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grattan, Mr..
and Mrs. e. F. Grattan, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Richmond, Mrs. Robert Dunlap,
Mrs. H. Murray, Mrs. Emma Dufur,
V. H, Miller, NJ. N. Woodberry and
F. E. Cannon, all of Los Angeles;
Mr.. Brown, editor of the Yucaipa news
paper, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and two
children and Leo Brust, all of Yu-
caipa; Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy,
Ed Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Tammany
c. Vincent and daughter and Mrs.
Adam Brust, all of Huntington Beach,
and Mrs. John Mullinix, of Santa Ana.
1t was the first time in about nine
years that the Brust family, includ-
ing Mrs. Brust, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs.
Murray and Leo Brust had been togeth-
er.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
A coMPLAcENT PATRON

'This vaudeville act puzzles me-"
'Gn what wayP'
u don't know whether it's good or
bad"
suppose we say the girl of the team
is making the best of the lines nature
has given her, and let it go at that.
Nowadays in the amusement world
small blessings should be thankfully
received"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
Between Two Fires.

Young Husband-lf we break up
housekeeping and go to live with your
mother, there'll be the devil to pay.
Wife-Yes, but if we don't there1l
be the landlord to pay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15

If you feel half sick, tired and
worn out all the time it is nature 8
warning. Avoid breakdown by tax
ing Tanlac. Granville Drug Go.
Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15

Our old friend John long period of si en has again of advice to Secretary of the Alaska railroad etc John does not want much just a daily Seward and Fairbanks and steamship line running Seward by of the outside route. or a threeday schedule
 presume knowledge of the country and it's needs and the road and ang it at his own expense would dono
 John Alaska least he ought to- but We are of the opinion with his judgment He knows very there more use for daily train service Fairbanks than there is for tin can on dogs tail deal of use less running.
 The present steamship ample for all the needs of the residents Fairbanks the in between and threeday schedule would of tie boat crew
 Then why Simply that John has large number of holding pretty n prices secre there might be demand for Seward lots very John m 
 However examining the Operat ing accrung herefrom will until such time the demands while sincerely hope the time will be short until all of economy he doomed to Gfsappo.utment-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
SUTHERLAND SCORES AGAIN

Todys dspaes Governor Scott Bone saving the government the government railroad at Moose strik ing example successful promote Al aka industry the administration Delegate bring about the gued results In valuable aid of Secretary Fall who has always Alaska measures
 building forth in the organ act through fault of Col F e who has recognized justice position expenditure Judging from the results undoubtedly Delegate Suther lands commission official who in his broad always policy devel pent and promotion legitimate railroad
 It is such constructive legislation by Aaskas tried and friends that will be the making o re-Anchorage Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
CHAPTER II.

Two miles across the ridges Dan and Suowhird saw faint mist hlow- Ing between the trees. They didn't recognize it at first. It might be fine snow. blown by the wind, or even one of those mysterious togs that some times sweep over the snow.
 But 1t looks like smoke" Snowblrd said.
 But 1t couldn't be. The trees are too wet 10 burn"
 But then sound that at first was just the faintest whisper In which neither of them would let themselves believe, became distinct past all deny ing. It was that menacing crackle of great fire, that in the whole world Of sounds is perhaps the most terrible.
 "Its our house" SnOwbIrd told him. And father can't get out"
 She spoke very quietly. Perhaps the most terrible truths of life are al ways spoken in that same quiet voice Then both of them started across the snow as fast as theIT uuwIeldy snow shoes would permit
 "Hs eGn crawl q little" Dan called
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15

Pad Advertisement,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
Copyright, l0sO, Little, Brown coupssy)

Copyright, lVsO, Littlei Brown CSmpRAJl
 The voice no longer held steady. It trembled with passion This was DO Idle threat. The brain had already seized upon the scheme with every h. tentlon of carrying it out. The will derness lay stark and bare, stripped of all deluslon-nOt only in the snow world outside but in the hearts of these two men, Its sons.
 'I have only one hope" Leunox re- piled. "I hope, unknown to me, that Dan has already dispatched those let ters. The arm of the law Is long, Cranston. It's easy to forget that fact up here. IL will reach you In the end"
 Cranston turned through the door, into the kitchen. He was gone long time. LennOx heard hlm al work; the crlnkle Of paper and then a pour. Ing sound around the walls, Then he heard the sharp crack of a match. An instant later the first wlSp of smoke came curling, pungent with burning oil, through the corridor.
 You crawled from your couch to reach that gun" CranSton told him when he came In. Lets see ycu crawi out now"
 Lcnnox's answer was curSe-the last. dread ourpouring of an uniroken will. He didn't look aguIn at the gilt. yering eyes. He scarcely watched CranstOn'S further preparations: the oil poured on the rrgS and furnishings the kindling placed at the base Of the curtains. Cranston was trained In this work. He was taking no chances on tbp fire being eNtinguiShed And Len nnx began to crawl toward The door
 He managed 10 grasp the corner or rhe blanket ou the divan as he went and he dragged it behind him. Pain wrarked him. and smoke haIf-hllnded him. Rut he made It ar last And hy the time he had crawlrd one hundred feet over the snow crust the whole structure was In flames The red tongues spoke with a TORT.
 CranSron the hre-madneSs on hlS face. hurried to the outhuIlding~ There he repeated the work. He touched a match TO the hay in the barn. and the wind dung the flame through lt in an instant, The sheds and other outbuIldings were treated with oil. And seeing that his work was done. he called once to the prone
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15

body of LennOX on the snow and muShed away into the silenceS.
 LennUx's answer was nor curse this time. Rather 1t was a prayer, un- uttered. and in his long years. LennuX had not prayed often. When he prayed at all. the words were burning fire. His prayer was that of Samson that for q moment his strength might come back to him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
Daily Alaskan

Daily Alaskan:
 I was interested in your reprint ot an article by, Mary Morrison ill the Anchorage Times. My interest grew as I read thru her criticisms of the Womar's Club and the pro visions Of the bill in general Here are my reasons tor that interest:
 FIrst-Mary has much 10 say about the bill. but does not quote a single section. sentence or provi- sion of the bill. If the bill IS so thoroughly bad why not point out specifically and in the terms of tae
 -'' why 1t Is so. This generalizing ~ be productive of the result which Mary is after. that is, to get people 10 work against the bill Of which they know nothing. but will convince few who can read and think.
 Secoud-Mary deduces a number Of InferenCes from the bill for which she produces no proof whatsoever g., the native schools of Alaska. If Mary wants to know how the fed eral money is spent for the native schools she needs but drop a card to Superintendent Hawkesworth or Mir. Lopp and she will get the an nual report. She intimates that the Sterling-TOwRer bill will put our
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
Mary Morrison on Sterling ToWner BIl---A Reply

public schools under a similar man. agement But she produces not a shred of evidence or ground for such inference. And she asks if We want our schools run like these or the fisheries or the roads, etc; ie.. from a federal head at Washington? That scems conclusive. aud would be. if the Dill provided for any such Ihing. BuJ the bill expressly provides that this shall NOT be done. Mary also lufers that our schools will be re- tarded much after the manner of tae territory, which has been con- trolied from Washington. But again she gives only a fgment of the imagination, with not a single line from the bill to prove her con- tention, yet surely proof ought to be there. She reaches a grand cli- max when she says, "Of course. everyone understands under the pro- visions of the Stelling-Towner bill that all of the schools from Maine to Caiiforn.a and rom Florida to Alaska would be governed the same, but do we all want them the same?" Now. the obvious fact is that All do not understand any such thing in connection with this bill And Mary does not produce the name of a
 lContinued on page 4)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15

Luv Amrucan DIrtn rate has sd. vanced 1.4 per cent From 'the nun ber of front page stories relating to twins, Uriplets and QuadrupleyS Ons might have expected q jump Of ct lesSt aNG. per. cent
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
NOTICE

When you want anything moved TruukA BaEEsEe or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. S Transfer Go. AisS wood, I6 inen, delivered. G4.5B. and coal. per ten, delivered. sIs.50. Phone SC.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

VIM. Wilson of Scobey was a bust
ness visitor to Plentywood the latter
part Of last week.
Hon. r. G. Fishbeck was business
visitor to Seobsy Wednesday.
Mich Lochen, the Raymond coal op-
orator, was in the county capitol on
business Wednesday.
A. O. Todahl school director in
District No. 70, was in Plsntywood
On business Tuesday.
John Keller and son, Dewey, Of
Raymond, were in Plentywood on
business Tuesday.
Gene, the small son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. G. Farmhouse, was bitten by the
big bulldog owned by Harry Koike
early in the week. Mr.. Koike inrne-
daeely had the pet shot. =
Get your auto repaired and over
hauled at the Motor Inn Garage: First
class workmanship by an expert me-
ehanie at prices that you can afford.
Batteries charged for 81. Give me a
trial. Il won't knock you stiff"
SIMON SWANSON, Pientywood. IL
It's clean up time. Have you got
started cleaning up your premises?
Have, you raked your yard, had your
ashes hauled, and rubbish cleaned I'D
In general. II not its time to get
busy. While you are at it, repair the
buildings, paint your houses and 9TH
erwise put things in order. It will |
help make the town a pleasant, place
to live in and start business Also |
plan on grading your lawn plant a |
flower garden and set out trees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

John Stoner Of Outlook WAY n
tslentywop1 on business last satur-
County Attorney ErsEkson was an
Antelope visitor yesterday, on an ey-
cursson of Investigation.
John Nelson, we'll known citizen uf
8Gomertown, was in the county seat
L you want plenty of PEG. strength
and energy, take Taniac. The Pien-
tywood Drug. -
Mrs. Sven Rydberg of Outlook has
been at the Leland Hotel the mast
week sick and under the care of Or
and Mrs. Sells.
Roy Johnson wnt to POPLAR for ?
visit with friends and relatives the
latter part Of last week, returning
home Monday.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. ClauSa
lang OF this city, on Monday morn
ing a fine baby boy. Mother and
son are both doing well.
Rev. L. J. KELLER, pastor of the
Dane Valley Lutheran church near
McCabe, was in Plentywood on pro-
Fesslonal matters Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

raug BOYD of Scobey was ATTENDING
IA business in this city on Monday.
n A. Doe, we'll known Outlook
.;,sren was In the county seat Thurs
day.
j {
r.,h,er Carton Bull of Redstone
wss business visitor 70 the county
s W. the latter part of last week
.no,rey A. C.. Erickson and Sheriff
o.esr Collins were In Westby on Of
6rial business Monday.
r,,yac is the ideal strengthened
builder for old folks, because it
o astes a healthy appetite for whole
onpns 80 food and strengthens and invig-
ia the digestive organs. : he
brentwood Drug.
toa Redmond of Dooley, has opened
~" fire shop in the old HOLMAN
s ~ and is now ready for bust
~ Mr.. Redmond came over from
i Dooley the latter part of last week.
Mr. and MRS. George Bantz of the
#so,tIook country were in Plentywood
sRgadnesday with two little daughters
WITH ailments to be looked after. One
:consulted the dentist and the other
Sthe chiropractor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

nses xeur roef leakY 81. FOSTER
q KRAMER. Plensywsod, Mazsana.
VIM. Jarvis of Glentana suen4 sev-
sral days n Pfentywpod On. business
sbuy pour next pair Of shoes at the
Family Shoe Shoppe, next d6m 10
|sfientywood bakeryan Is .z~'o-,52-
Frank Mueller returned to Plenty
wood Tuesday from Scobey where he
had been on business.
Shoes that 1t at the Family sAae
Shoppe. -. -
Mrs. Harry Emerson left Tuesday
for a fortnight's visit with friends
an drelatives at Crosby, North Da-
kota..
Father Dillon Of Scobey was the
guest of Father Hennessy. at the
parsonage in Pientywood, Tuesday.
c. Dillon, Minet piano tuner, was
soliciting business In his line In P1en-
tywood the first half Of the week
Miss Eva Onstad has been employ
ed as bookkeeper at the Tngwalson
store, and went TO work at her du-
ties Saturday.
Attorney Grant Bakewell Of Medi-
cine Lake was In the county capitol
the latter part Of last week on pro-
fessional business before the district
court here.
Judge John Hurley of Glasgow was
IN Plentywood on professional bust
ness the latter part of last week, re-
turning to his home Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Hurley was in Plentywood
as a representative Of Lockwood & |
Blakesley, the land classifiers who are
contemplating another action for the
collection of their claim against the
county, 81: >.
49, G.
springsime Is Kyanize time, the
nationally known varnfshes and eaam-
sis. Bring m your coupon and get
'ulf half-pint can.
81 HELI.AND-sTRAND.
Mr. and Mrs David Drake of the
Raymond territory. were transacting
business and shopping IN P1aotywood
Wednesday. -. /
Considerable excitement was caused
sunday. when report reached Plen-
y~ood that John Johnson, who lives
n the Joe Mcintosh farm, had taken
dc1ntosh's rife and gone into the
ills to commit suicide. Mrs. John
on took the report to neighbors,
,ho reported at once TO the authori-
les and a searching party was or
'anized at once and went out into the
torn that was raging Sunday and ,
earched in vain all day for him. It
GEMS that Johnson had taken the
lf1e and kissed his two little children I
goodby," saying that II am not going Is
D die on an empty stomach" and went
ITO the hills. He is reported to
ave threatened suicide several times
efore, and all concluded that he had ]
lade an end Of himself. However. / q
herif Collins who continued the | /
earch Monday and Tuesday found b
lat Johnson had stayed Sunday b
lght at farm house south of Re e
erve and had left Monday morning h
foot for Minot. He is thought to be t
the way to his old home at Mason o
lty, Iowa. Ia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

Jacob Ehrmanntraut, we'll known
citizen of the Dooley country, was in
Pientywood on business Monday.
If you are feeling all worn out, if
you can't eat, sleep or work with any
satisfaction, you need Tanlac. The
'Plentywood Drug.
Z. w Frazier was in the city from
the farm Thursday. He had the mis-
fortune to break a bone in the little
finger on his right hand, which will
lay him up for a fortnight and in
terfere with his seeding. He was ae-
companied to Plentywood by his lit
tie daughter.