davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
RY w e. More

Showers tonight and Thursday.
The general fall in air pressure over
the plain states, indicates rains in the
form of showers and thunderstorms
during the next SO hours.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Minimum 46
Today
I>OOu w
Weather conditions-Mild temper
ature continues excepting over the
Great Lakes region, where it is cool
and over the northeast where it is
showing. The storm over Texas caus-
ing floods in portions of the south
west. The "a hour rain fall at Dallas,
Tex, is five and eight-tenths inches.
Two extensive storms with two cen
ters, is moving eastward. They are
now over the western states.
General rains were due for Wayne
county beginning Wednesday after
noon or night. They will be followed
by colder weather before the end OF
the wek
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather bureau-Rain tonight and
probably Thursday, slightly warmer
in extreme north portion. tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April g.
Conflicting statements again charac-
terized the striek standing in the
coal regions yesterday operators claim
ing that non-union mines were oper-
ating at normal capacity while union
leaders maintained that many of
these were closed and that the ranks
of the strikers we're being steadily
sweleld
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
How to Vote
In the Primary

On our local ticket. vote strict
ly for the man or woman you
believe will best fill the bill for
that ps rticular office.
On the democratic primary
ticket they are all good material,
and whoever are the nominees
should they be elected the coun-
ty will be well served.
On the state ticket there are
three candidates for governor,
but so far as Baca COT nty is con-
cerned there is only one. and he,
Fred A. Sabin of La Junta.
Let every democratic vote in
Baca county be for our east
slope representative and neigh
bor, Fred Sabin, the man who
believes in the primary, a bank
guarantee law, a blue-sky law.
and other needed measures of
concern to Baca county.
Please don't forget.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Campo Enterprise
Changes Hands

Cedric and Thomas Konkel
last week bought the Campo
Enterprise. took posse ssion, and
made their little bow.
We want to congratulate the
boys on the very creditable first
issue, the Introductory speel be.
ing specially good.
The Enterprise is to be inde-
pendent, and we are predicting
for Campo q bright and newty
paper when the boys get things
into shape and get settled in the
harness little.
Undoubtedly Campo will get
back Of the boys with all its
might, and the more so the more
the boys will be able to do for
Campo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Victor Baker

Elsewhere in the Democrat
Herald will be found the an.
noupcement of Vic Baker for
county clerk and recorder.
Vic Baker was rails ed in Baca
county. and for years has been
associated with his father in
the store business IN Spring.
field.
He has very liberal educa-
ton and a practical busin ese
business experience and is well
qualified to fill the position to
which he aspires.
The party is for tunate in hav.
ing a lis It of candidates on the
primary ticket this year that
that will a sure winning
candidate whichever of the m
should chance to receive the
nomination on Tuesday next.
Go to the polls and vote your
choice, and then let every dem
ocrat IN the county get back of
the choice of the great majority,
and thus doing make cl an
sweep of the court house from
garret to basement.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
The Little World

The above is the name given
to one of the most ingenious
won ders in mechanical skill that
was ever assembled and geare d
up in working order.
Well not stop to describe the
machine here, as it must be seen
to be unders .ood. See the ad.
elsewhere on this page, and
then when at the fair you will
get to see the wonder little
world itself.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Springfield Band
At Baca County Fair

The Springfield band, now ad.
mittedly one of the best in the
southwest, has been engaged to
play at the fair this year.
Since the arrival of the Luigi
Bros. one month ago, this bs nd
has jumped into q popula ity
that tells the story of the kind
of musicians The band is comI os-
ed Of.
We are proud of the boys. nd
glad to announce that they will
wake things up for US at the
fair.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Assessors Notice

l will be in my Office, Monday
and Wednes day September IL.
l3, to hear complaints against t
the 1929 assessment. Ii YOU have
. grievance Of any kind arrange
to be here on one Of these dates.
Respectfully,
Roy Winte ters.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
To the Voters
OF Baca County
At Primary Election
Tue 0day, Sept. l2

For your Inspection and appro-
val. I am submitting below my
record Of saevice while employed
by tia sanse lie railroad com-
panys
Previous to the time shown
below I was employed by the
Rock Island Railrosd Co.. in
lows, with whom I worked up
to the position Of cashier; and
left them for the purpose of
learning telesraphy. so l could
advance to the position Of sta
tion agent.
Following il the statement
from my railroad employers:
Apr. 13, 1918. to Apr. %, 1918.
station helper. Illinois division,
resigned account sickness of
parents and was called home.
Dec. 18. 1918. to NY /, 1914. as
Apprentice. Kansas division.
transferred in service to better
position.
May 1. 1914. to Jul. 81, 1915, as
night agent, Illinois division.
laid off account reduction of
forces.
Sept. l, 1915, to Jan. 81, 1917,
as station agent. Kansas divi-
sion. Tin OkIa.), transferred to
illinois division.
jan. 81, 1917 to April %, 1917,
as night agent, Illinois division,
laid off account Sickness.
June %. 1917, to July 10. 1917.
as claim clerk, Chicago division,
resigned to get place out of the
city.
July 29, 1917, to May 1. 1918.
az clerk and cashier, Illinois d.
vision, which position was held
until the time of resignation in
1921 to move to Baca county
Colorado.
Remarks: Services were all
satisfactory.
tsigned) r II. Allison. General
Superintendent.
(Signed) M. c. Blanchard, Divi-
sion Superintendent
Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
Railroad Company.
l hereby certify that the a bove
is 4 true and complete state
ment as to my ability and quail
fications to handle the Office of
county clerk and recorder, for
which Office am a candidate.
Since coming to Bsca county,
Colorado. ] have BEEN employed
with the Fruax Hardware and
Furniture company as boekkeep=
er and CASHIER for the past year :,
Iearnestly solicit the support
Of the Democratic voters ct the
primary election. Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th.
t'aulTinksr.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
A Remarkable
Live Stock Show

All the indications now are
for ole of the most important
stock shows that has ever been
put on in the southwest. The
stock shed is built double with
q twelve foot ball between and
$50 feet long g-ana it is now
certain every pen and stall will
be filled.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
For Clerk and Recorder

thereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for clerk and
recorder on the democratic ticket
subject to the will of the voters
Sept. IL.
Victor &. Baker.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

The Lamar Sparks reports
that the From tier Days show
weEt $4,000 in the hole, no
doubt accounted for by employ
ing outside show companies to
put on their entertain ments for
the NJ.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

The Nonpartisan Colorado
Leader. Vol. I. No. !. has been
received. The Leader claims
the organization has now been
democratized and thus under
the control of it's members.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
The Two Airplanes
Will Be at the Fair

Pilot Horchem, the worlds
great est stunt flyer and enter
tainer. sends greetings from
Great Bend, Kan, to the fair
here, and says = well be
there :"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

We see by the Liberal. Kans. &.
newspapers that the khan is be-
lieved to have an organizs ton
in that moral and upright town
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

The Kim Record two weeks 3
ago gave as its best bet Fred
Sabin for governor, and last
week gave as it's best bet Ben
Griffith. it seeming to be case
of-now you see the light, and
now you don't
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Broomcorn is in the saddle
thie year. and viii, when mat.
keted bring q whole lot Of money
into the county.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

S. e. Speckmann moved the
first of the week to Lamar,
where the first of August lie
took charge of the land Office,
The Speckmanns have lived
here for great many years,
and will be sadly mis- sed from
the community. Mr.. Speckmann
still owns his property interests
here, and of course will return
when the land office closes at
Lamar, which will probably be
in side of two years.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Mr. Yerton and son are this
week putting the G. B. in shape.
among other things putting in a
large service station on the east
side. When in shape, the G. B.
will once more be first-class
garage.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Captain Luna of the Salvation
Army will be here during the
fair, with Saly alton sisters to
help out in the work assigned to
them.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Harve Kett says, say, do you
know all of Denver will be at
the fair?" How do you make
that out?" says we. why, 1
drove all over Denver last week
with a fair banner on my car,
and l know they'll be here"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Miss Tilda HolIaday has op,n
ed up a cream station in the
fol mtr residence and shoe shop
of W. A. Wilson. second door
est of theater. Mrs. Holiday
asks for tbs support of cream
producers, and will treat them
right, See bills.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Next Governor
OF Colorado
will Be at Fair

Each of the candidates on
both old party primary tickets
have accepted the very cordial
in nvitation of the fair manage
ment to be at the fair.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Third and last call - this is
the last issue before the fair and
the primary.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Governor Shoup
Will Be at the Fair

1nfor nation from Governor
Shcup Is that rain or shine"
he'll be at the fair. The day
will be Thursday. September ii.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Season tickets to the fair are
on sale at the different sto res
81. SO. inclusive of war tax.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Chas. A. Tenny of the Holly
Chieftain last week took over
the Bristol Record, which will
hereafter be prin ted in the Holly
office. That makes three for
Mr.. Tennv.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Bob McGrath OF Lamar, for g.
mer receiver of the Lamar land
Office, was in town yesterday =
interest of Fred A. Sabin.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

The heading to q news item
ssys-Harding passes supreme
test in leadership. As the re-
publican party at present is
leaderless. he is certainly pass
ing a great opportunity.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Stout jackson
At the Fair

This man will pull against
teams and trucks. and will pull
a loaded car with his teeth.
Stout Jackson will be ore of
the big attractions of the fair.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

o. o. Ormiston of Oklarado is
getting out bills for public sale
on the 10th inst. The entire
house and farm equipment will
be sold.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Jno. Womack was in town
over Monday night.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

A news item says that Wat
kins is to talk to circulators. :"
Doesn't say whether they are
to stop circulating while ne
talks to them. but if its cam
paign lies that are circulating
the ey'll be sure not to stop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Lyric Theater

During the fair our films will
be: ae
Tuesday, Sept. IL.
Owen Moore in a comedy dra-
ma-''The Poor Simp."
Wednesday. Sept. 13.
"Headln' North. a big west
erp. featuring Pete Morrison.
Thursday. Sept. II.
"One Empty She'll" a drama
of the west. A circus and the
devotion of an old clown to a
little circus waif. Court scene
and trial. Life among cowboys.
A dandy. Also Tarzan.
Friday, Sept. Is.
Morgan Davis in Pirates of
the Plains"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
The Little World

Tne Gtel:e;t NJ echanical Show on Earth
$4,000 For Its Equal $4,000
Eclipses anything of its kind in existence.
Amazes the ladies and children and puz-
zes the greatest scientific men.
Educational and Instructive,
Amazing and mystifying exhibition.
You'll see Trains running, Steamers on
the water, Bicycle and Auto races, and
other things too numerous to mention
First time exhibited in the wese.t.
BE sure and see it, Will be at the Baca
Fair.
Couch & FlickinQer Props.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
The Ferri. Wheel
Will Be at the Fair

Thomas and McKin non called
up the fair manageme ent from
Rocky Ford just to say-"we'll
be there just as sure as the sun
rises and sets.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Tho president is asking con-
gress to give him power to take
over the mines and railroads.
and this. after the propaganda 2
by Harding and others that
government control put the
railroads on the blink during the
war-and now do it aRain-in
time of peace?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
The great fair next week

The commissioners this week
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Mrs. E D. Rice of Jennings,
Okla. and her son ard grand
daughter are visiting w, p.
Salisbury aud family. Will re-
turn home this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

]. ". Rice of Jennings, Okla,
was visiting in Baca county the
first Of the week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

A personal letter from DR..
Regnier says = II congratulate
and extol you on your wonders
full effort in promoting the fair
and democratic party interests. '
Now what is wanted is the con-
crete evidence of the whole
Regnier country being at the
frir and voting the democratic
ticket.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
A Lie Nailed

Vim. j.. Dunivan wishes to ad.
wise the public that someone is
circulating the story that should
he be elected sheriff he will ap-
point some one of his own FAM
lily as under sheriff, and wants
he public to know that it's q lie
out of whole cloth. he believing
that one in the family is enough
in the court house.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Morgan Davis in Pirates of
the Plains"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25

sources of the state, and is referred
to by way of illustration.
Let's boost, and thereby increase
our income, whereby the luxury of
statehood, and the increased bur-
dens of taxation necessarily result
ant therefrom, shall be overcome.
II. B. HOLT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
GALLUP KIWANIANS.
WANT A BALL GAME
|, WITH ALBUQUERQUE

Gallup, N. NJ, June 24.---Gallup
kiwanis club today began to plan
ways and means of backing finan-
cially and morally the Boy Scout
organization of the town. a COM
mittee of three was appointed TO
look into the needs of the boys and
report at the next meeting. The
club also voted to take the boys
for an over Saturday and Sunday
outing at some suitable spot about
20 miles out. They expect to pro-
vide vehicles for conveying the
equipment and food.
The boys expect to make the
hike to the camp in regular mill
tary fashion. Roy L. White, gu
perintendent Of the Gallup city
schools, and Rev. J. w. Hendrix
of the Methodist church will chap
erone the boys. Since the close of
the community house in Gallup a
few months ago the boys have been
without meeting place, and the
Kiwanians are planning some way
of providing suitable meeting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
D|SCOVERER Of
M|zPAH LEDGE
DIES, AGED 50
(By The Associated Press.)

Tonopah, New, June 24.--MIS.
James l.. Butler, 'mother of Tono
pah." and discoverer OF the famous
"Mizpah ledge" which brought
this city recognition twenty years
ago as the premier silver camp Of
the west, Is dead in Sacramento,
Calf, at the age of 60. The story
of Mother Butler's' discovery Of
Mizpah is classic in the mining
camps.
Mrs. Butler and her husband left
their ranch in Fish Lake county, in
1901, heading overland for what
was known as the Klondyke district
of Nye county. They lost their way
four miles north Of Tonopah, near
Frazier's Springs. Two burros
which were pulling their blackboard
strayed from their camp. For four
days the Buffers searched for the
burros or for help in finding their
way to their destination.
The fourth day of the search,
wearied by their wanderings, Mrs
Butler sat down on great ledge
on the hill now known as Mount
Oddie. She knocked piece of
rock loose. 1t gleamed with virgin
silver. When her husband ap-
peared with the vagabond burros.
Mrs. Butler showed him her find.
They christened the site Mizpah
The discovery mine was sunk there
and yielded fabulous returns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
SENA IS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
IN LIBEL CASE:
San Miguel County Publish
er and Politician Makes
Fight for Change of
Venue.
SPECIAL olsrAre1 TO MORNING JOURNAL,

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 24-Af ,
ter spending an entire night in
delberation. q jury in the district
court for San Miguel county this
morning returned a verdict of
guilty against Apolonio A. Sena.
charged with criminal libel OF
Lorenzo Delgado, mayor Of the
town of Las Vegas and chief
deputy sheriff. Judge r. K.
Wright of Santa Fe, attorney for
Sena. filed a motion for a new
trial and Sena was released on
bail pending hearing on the
motion by Judge David y. Leahy
o. Tuesday morning.
In an appeal for a change Of
venue for his client preceding
the trial, Judge Wright declared
that the entire jury venire was
Illegally drawn. He stated that
the three jury commissioners. Lu-
ciano II. Baca, Ramon M. Mad
rid, and d. w. Condor are all
members of one political party,
which is contrary TO the law re-
quiring that not more than two
Sllhll bc VI tic Sdillc ppiitiIdi
faith. Judge Wright challenged
the right OF the jurymen to act.
He presented an affidavit signed
by residents of the county to the
effect that the probability Of Sena
being able to get a fair trial in
San Miguel county was slight.
The motion for a change of venue
was overruled.
Ignacio S. Duarte, who was
editor of La Gaceta de Neo Mex
leo, the Spanish paper controlled
by Sena here and in which the
alleged libel was published, was
the strongest witness for the
state. Duarte swore that all the
editorial articles were published
at the suggestion of Sena, and
that the particular article in
which Delgado claimed to have
been libeled was written at the
direct dictation of his employer
Duarte himself was indicted for
libel at the December sitting ot
the San Miguel county grand jury
Sena's paper has been declare
bankrupt since the article about
Delgado was published, and ths
machinery and type has been
sold at auction. Mr.. Sena. who
was captain of the mounted po.
lice under Governor Larrazolo
and who is a leader in the in
dependent party movement, ais +,
was formerly county assessor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
EXPIRES AS WORKMEN
CONSTRUCT HIS TOME
Continued from rage one)

the trip home that evening, and
shortly after midnight the cold
which he had caught became seri-
Gus.
Pneumnia Developed.
Physicians were called in before
dawn on Sunday. They found Mr..
Rockefeller suffering an acute at
tack of indigestion. The next day
pre-existent kidney trouble at
tackled him again and the cold de-
veloped into pneumonia. Gradu-
ally the oil magnate grew worse,
but all along his indomitable spirit
fought against the disease that
gripped him more strongly each
hour.
Thursday, Mr. Rockefeller lapsed
into unconsciousness, and from
then on he was never fully in con-
troll of his senses. He refused
nourishment, and toward the end
he had to be forcibly fed.
Last night Mr.. Rockefeller's
breathing grew heavier and from
then until $40 o'clock this morn
ing, when no expired, oxygen was
administered continuously.
No Music at Funeral.
There will be no music at the
funeral of Mr.. Rockefeller, tonta-
lively set for next Monday after
noon. From the services at the
home, which are to be private, the
body Will he conveyed to the re-
ceiving vault in Sleepy Hollow
center, there to remain until the
mausoleum is finished.
William Rockefeller, reputed to
be one of the worlds richest men.
was head of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New York from the time it
was formed until 1911. Although
somewhat overshadowed by his
brother, he nevertheless was re-
garded in Wall street as one of the
keenest men of affairs in his gen.
Grafton. Although no official esti-
mate has been placed on his for
tune, he is reputed to have aniassed
between s1O0,OOO,0OO and $780,
600, 900,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
TOURIST TRAVEL IS
HEAVY DURING WEEK

A careful check OF the auto
tourists passing through Albu-
querque going east and west was
made last week at Los Lunas and
367 cars passed through the city
during the week. OF these, 157
went west by the way of Gallup;
Il west by way of Springerville /;
"a went east by Springer and 55
east by Gallup. These figures were
compiled by a route guide sta
toned at garage at Los Lunas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
NON UNION COAL
MINES IDLE IN
FULTON COUNTY

Canton, ILL.,. June "a (by the AS
sociated Press) ,-Swooping down
upon the strip mines of Fulton
county, automobile loads of union
miners, by the mere show Of force,
this afternoon had stopped the
work of all non-union coal miners
in the county. They gathered
quietly this morning at various
points throughout the county, and
visited every mine operating.
With the memory of Herrin in
mind, and in some cases with an
evidence OF fright, the workers
stopped work Immediately. Some
of them fled, but most quietly laid
down their tools. Thousands of
tons of coal have been taken from
the strip mines or wagon mines
of Fulton county each week and
shipped to Chicago and other
points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
PLUMBING ORDINANCE
WILL BE CONSIDERED
AT MEETING MONDAY

The plumbing ordinance will
be considered Monday by the
committee from the city COM
mission ana representatives of
plumbing and building engineers.
City Manager B. II. Calkins said
yesterday that an agreement
probably will be reached and a
report made to the city commits
sion at its meeting Wednesday
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25

place. They also intend to equip
the meeting place with such appli-
ances as will interest them. They
will provide exercising devices,
dumbells, boxing gloves, parallel
bars and other gymnasium devices.
At the meeting Charles Brook,
manager for the Gibson-Faw Lum-
Der company, announced that he
would leave in a few days for Cliff
ton, Ariz., to reside. Mr.. Brook
has been one of the active and
valuable members of the Kiwanis
club.
The Gallup club is also planning
for n baseball team. with the in
tentions of challenging the Albu-
querque Kiwanis team for II base
ball match. The game will take
place some time late this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
HARGR0VE ADMITS
TAKING CLOTHING

Kelley Hargrove entered a plea
OF guilty to stealing a suit of cloth
ing when arraigned in the district
court yesterday and was given a
sentence of thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail or $40 fine. He was
charged with taking a suit of cloth
ing at the Sturges hotel and SELL
ing 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25

Above, British soldiers occupying
Pettigo; below, ex-Minister Of
Labor McGrath, defeated, and d.
Mulcahy, reelected defense min
lister.
With British soldiers taking
part in the border warfare in
north Ireland supporters of the
Anglo-Irish treaty, making Ire
land a free state. have carried
the elections in south Ireland.
Treaty candidates for the minis
try posts and Dali seats were uni
formly successful. McGrath was
defeated for reelection as minis
ter of labor, and D. Mulcahy was
reelected defense minister.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-25
aRTEsIA MINISTER RESIGNS.

Artesia, n. NJ, June 24.-ReV. H.
Bryant Handy, pastor Of the
Church OF Christ, has resigned
from the pastorate of the local
church, to take effect at near
date. Rev. Handy, who is known
as the boy preacher. is only in his
twenties, but was forced to resign
on account Of i'll health. He in.
tends to go to Carlsbad, Tex,
where he hopes to regain his
health. This young minister also
had charge of the pastorate OF the
Church of Christ at Hope.