davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

ANITA FE. April 20 Governor
ghom late Yesterday granted a
iditional pardon 10 JuPA A.
nsn. sentenced IN GrRnt county
l,iuly. 1921. TO from five to ten
w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

At the University.
Tor "a hnnrs ending 6, am.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

THERE'S A REGISTRATION BLANK
FOR YOUR HERALD TRAVEL AccI-
DENT INSURANCE IN ToDAY's
PAPER. FOR YOUR OWN PRoTEc-
TIoN USE IT. IT'S FREE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

IL COME BACK IN THE AUTO
pBILE INDUsTRY-A NEWS STORY
A MARVELLOUS BUSINESS RE-
|vAL-IN TOMORROW BIG SUN.
~ HERALD.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

Judge Rollin Hurt, who was at
home all Christmas, announced
while here that he would not be
a candidate for denomination for
Judge of the Court of Appeals.
His friends from all over the dis
trict were writing him to recon-
slider thesfirst statement he made
in the Louisville papers, but he
stood firm against making an
other canvass. His worth as
Judge of the higher court is
known all over Kentucky, and
he does not consider that he has
lost anythingsby declinining to
enter the primary. A just and
an able Judge, he will retire at
the close of this year with rec
ord, for which he will not be
ashamed.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03
Pursuant to a::call, the mem

, Pursuant to a..call, the men,
bers Of the Adair County Repub.
can Committee;met in the court
house last Monday afternoon.
DIR. L. C. Nellswas chosen to pre-
side over the meeting. Charges
against Mr.. ..Sam Lewis, the reg
ular Chairman,.was then brought
before the Committee. the
charges beingi that Mr.. Lewis
was active in favor ofsDemocrat-
ic candidates at the November
election. The COMMITTEE sus-
tanned the charges and ousted
Mr.. Lewis. DR.. L. C. Nell was
then elected Chairman of the
Committee. Mr.: Lewis, it is
said, will appealSSssto the State
Committee.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

Judge Cordell Hull, Chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, made a ringing speech at
Nashville last Friday. 1t will be
denominated as the opening of
the next political campaign.
The address was delivered at a
dinner given in his honor. 1t
was scratching from the begin
ming to the close, and the entire
speech is well worth a careful
consideration. He closed as fol-
lows: Fundamental principles
cannot be assassinated, and a
great historic record cannot long
be falsifed. If wholesale breach
of solemn and unqualified PROM
Uses to the people constituted a
statutory crime, Judge Hull said,
every reactionary Republican
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03
North Columbia.

Christmas is over and we hope
everyone had a good time and
wish them a happy New Year.
Mr.. Dick Squires and wife of
Spurlington, visited friends and
relatives in this locality during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crenshaw,
of CampbelIsville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Todd during
Christmas.
Mr.. Elmer Caldwell spent sew
eral days in Louisville.
Mr.. Finis Cundiff and family,
of Cane Valley, visited Mr.. Ern-
est Cundiff and sisters during
Christmas.
Leonard Murrell says that if
he ever has any more hogs to
kill he intends to make them up
entirely into souse.
Quite a number of the boys
visited George Smith during
Christmas they all seem to like
George very much.
Mr.. H. C. Feese tells US that
he is starting out with a number
of good New Year resolutions.
Mr.. George Smith was quite
sick two days of last week.
Squire E. S. Rice and Honor
able Joe Williams met in joint
debate one day last week and
discussed the questions of public
interest. These gentlemen are
forceful speakers and are well
posted on the political situation.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03
GradyvilIe.

A Happy New Year for the
News.
We are having delightful
weather at this time.
Rev. ], A. Wires and wife, of
Mcdaniel, are visiting relatives
here this week.
L. B. Cain received a nice
bunch of cattle here this week
from AZ to 5 cents per Id.
W. B. Hill, of Russellville,
spent the holidays with his
friends and relatives here.
Marvin Keltner and family
visited relatives in the Weed
community this week.
Mr.. Curt Bell, the well. known
merchant of Red Lick, was in
our midst the first of the week.
Mr.. W. P. Flowers was by the
bedside of his brother, G. T.
Flowers, of Columbia, one day
last week.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

to enjoy it, for it was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Powell and
little son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
wilkinson and little daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. :Chas. Kelsay
spent part of the holidays with
Mrs. Eva Wilkinson.
Mr.. Charlie Thomas returned
from Lynch last Saturday night.
Mr.. Frank Strange and Mr..
Lannis 10y and two children
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis 10y, last Monday.
Born, to the wife of Ray
Strange, Dec. 10th, a girl.
Mother and baby getting along
nicely.
On Monday, Dec. 26, the
friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mrs. Eva Wilkin-
son, with we'll filled baskets to
celebrate her birthday. Phe ia
BILE was spread with the best-of
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

see no reason why we should not
all do our duty and follow the
footsteps of these two good men.
If we will the teaching and the
examples of our preachers when
our time is ended we will have
nothing to regret and all will be
we'll.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03


under a plea of guilty, be in the
custody of the law. The disap.
pointed farmer now reads the
account of his industrial ruin by
the light of his burning corn.
Millions of laborefs are frequent
ing the soup houses, bread lines
and the auction block as in the
days of chattel slavery. Bust
ness has discovered that it was
crucified on the cross of politics.
Under Republican leadership,
the chairman said, American
foreign commerce has slumped
Sc. 900, 100000 in the last twelve
months" and an almost vertical
slump in prices in America of
from 80 to 80 per cent and, in
purchasing power of farm prod
ucts, of &c percent quickly fol:
lowed. For two years prior to
March, 1921, he said, the only
remedy offered by Republican
leaders for ::post- war conditions
was an ''antiqusted high tariff
and the archaic doctrine of COM
mercial isolation" Develop
ment of a sound public opinion
that will give intelligent and ac-
tive support to Legislatures and
Congresses in enactment of wise,
remedial legislation" was de-
clared by the speaker to be 1.-THE
first need of the country" at
this time. The country is in sad
and urgent need, he said, of
more education and more coop
erationSon the part Of individuals
and businesslwith respect to5our
public affairs. An intelligent
understanding and wholehearted
cooperation on their part would
soon improve Government 10(
per cent. The Democratic party
is the only political organization
Judged Hull;contended, which to
day offers..a comprehensive, up
to-dateTnational programme o.
policies and principles" Tit
party, he said, still holds to it
: belief ina tariff for revenue onl!
for economys:in Governmental ex
penditures, Flor equal rights t,
all and special privileges tt
none" TheErecent Democratic
ADMINISTRATORS not yet re
, ceived credit for its many grea
accomplishments, he said. But
whatever its defamers may sa!
in the future, even the schoo
children will soon learn that il
1912 our national wealth wa
$187, 900, 900, 900, and in 1920
when the Republican Admins
tration was chosen, it was $3.50,
900, 900, 900; in 1912 our foreign
trade was 1850, 100000, and il
1920 it was $19. 100000. A
year after the war the value Of
manufactured goods exported ir
one month equaled the amount
exported in an entire year under
Taft's Administration.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03
TUESDAY JAN. 3. 1922.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR JUDGE:CoURT OF APPEALS.

fAlWe are authorized.Eto announce
Judge D. A. McCandless candidate
Sabr Judge of the Court of Appeals,
(Nhird District, subjecl to the action
5Of the Democratic:party
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03
GlenSfOrk.

The Holidays passed off nicely
here.
The entertainment at this
place Saturday night was well
attended and every one seemed
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

Senator BoiesN Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, and a leader in
Republican National politics,
died at his hotel in.IWashineton
last Saturday night. He had
been prominent for some years.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

= Nine persons died in New
York last week Efrom drinking
moonshine liquor
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

"ttnOA % osOACAAN2 VI VIC IL w
T. S., at Columbia, spent Christ
mas with their parents in our |
city.
Mr.. Sam Richard and family,
who have been living in Camp
bellsville, for the past year, have
moved back to their farm, near
this place.
Mr.. Will Walker, of Nell, was
in our midst the first of the
week, looking after real estate.
Mr.. Shelby Wilson, a well.
known citizen of this community, |
died with heart trouble on the
18th of December.
Mrs. E. R. Baker and her
children spent several days of
last week, visiting relatives in
the Fairplay community. y
Mr.. W. C. Parson and family,
who have been living in this
community for the past two
years, have moved to Campbells-
vile. where Mr.. Parson has
bought him a nice farm. They
are good people and we can
commend them to any commune
ty.
4 Hon. NJ. Rey Yarberry. in
company with some of his friends
lof Louisville and Columbia,
spent several days of last week,
hunting in this community.
They had fine success and we
are always glad for them to
come.
! Miss Maggie Cundiff, one of
the best teachers in the county,
began school here the first Of
January. She has a full school
made up for her, and our people
: are very fortunate in securing
the services of Miss Cundiff, as
= their teacher
: Mr.. o. B. Estes and family,
I who have been living in our
town for the past year, sold
8 their farm a few days ago to G.
E. Nell for $1,000, including
: his crop of corn made on his
0 farm last year. This farm is
0 known is this section as the Un-
c Gle Charlie Yates farm. Mr..
: Estes and family will move to
t Joplin, Mo-, with a view of max.
t, ing it their future home.
We have in the last few days,
d heard several compliments pass
4 ed by travelling men, on our new
pike. so far as we have it COM
, pleted. Those that remember a
few years ago the condition of
the road and what we had to 60
! through, in order to get out of
l town, know exactly how to ap.
! preciate the new pike. We have
| a move on now, that we think
l will materialize and in the next
! ten days, we hope to have the
road sanded as far as the rock
is on, near Bliss.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rose, of
Louisville, spent several days
with their sister, Mr.. G. E. Nell
and family, last week, at this
place.
Mr.. C. o. Moss. the popular
cashier of the Gradyville State
Bank, left for Dallas, Texas. a
) few days ago, where he will
join his wife and two sons, and
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

edibles and every one seemed to
enjoy the day. fine. % were
present. The afternoon was
spent in social converse and mu-
sic. May she have many more
such days is the wish of the
writer.
Miss Iva Lewis is visiting rel
atives here this week.
Mr.. Horace Marshall, Will Ed
Jones and Joe Dudley left, this
week, for Indiana.
There have been several cases
of chicken-poX in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison John
son are visiting the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Tay-
Ior, this week.
Mr.. Allen Conover. who has
been in Akron, Ohio, for some
time, has returned home.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-03

Adair County News, sl.5O per. year
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Emma M. Guild for Congress

For congress the republicans from all parts of the state selected Emma Guild has the distinction of being one man, but because they knew of her splendid ability in every public work she has undertaken during her many years residence in Arizona. Miss Guild has the distinction of being one of five or six women in the United States who have been nominated by republicans to help Mrs. Alice M. Robertson, now in congress, carry on the business of the United States, from the broad viewpoint of both men and women who are competent to best serve their constituents.
 Mrs. Guild in her speeches to the people of Arizona does not intimate that she intends to represent "wo- men only," but convinces her audi ences that while she may be a woman, the best interests of Arizona as a state and the whole people are en- compassed in her idea of legislating. Mrs. Guild was not made a candi- date for congress "because she was woman," but because Mrs. Guild was competent, with wide grasp of the political situation and because her large number of friends within the state realized her ability as a broad minded woman who not only realized the things needed but one of those who had the courage and strength to present them as the people wanted them presented.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

Visitor-I'm a bill collector, and I'm looking for MT. De Swell.
 Butler-Sorry he isn't in, but I will put your name on the waiting list.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
W. J. Galbraith for Attorney General

w. J. Galbraith, the republican can didate for attorney general, can right fully claim that he has given the people of the state of Arizona a clean economical administration. His office has been the clearing house for more knOtty legal problems during the past two years than were handled during all the balance of the time since statehood. The people were given prompt and efficient service. There were no tedious delays, side-stepping or quibbling on any point of law dur ing his term of office. Previous ex- periences of state officials and the people generally along that line in past years make them appreciate good conscientious service in legal affairs. Attorney General Galbraith is a man of high ideals and has always been bound by high principles, rather than loan his office to any man or set of men. His splendid service during the past two years entities him to re- election at the hands of the people and the people will also gain the ben eft of his past years experience. His office is one of the most important in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
James A. Smith for State Auditor

In searching about for a man who was competent to handle the office of state auditor, the republicans hap oily settled upon James A. Smith, of Phoenix. He was nominated without opposition.
 Smith is at present auditor for the city of Phoenix and is rated as one of the best men in his line of work in the state. He is an ex-service man and prominent member of the Amer ican Legion.
 Realizing the importance of the office and it's connection with impor- tant state boards, the republican par ty was pleased to offer James A. Smith, energetic, courteous and above all, a man specially fitted for the work in hand by years of experience.
 He is not so well known in the north as in the southern part of the state owing to the nature of his work, but down in that section of the state his friends in both parties are legion and he is receiving their loyal sup port because of his worth.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Ed w. Stephens for State Tax
 Commissioner

A resident of Arizona 40 years educated in the Prescott public schools, Occidental College and the University of EXperience-cow-pu punch CT, cattle grower. This is his first run for an elective office-a good ex- ecutive--a tireless public servant -- your friend once, your friend always "a smile for all at all times-That is Ed W. Stephens.
 His experience: Eight years chief field deputy in the office of the Yav- apai county tax assessor, attended and took an active part in all state tax conferences, rated as, one of the best porperty valuation experts in the state. Five years as secretary of the Arizona livestock sanitary board, where he has deservedly earned the reputation of being a courteous, con- scientious public servant. Several years practical business training in the livestock industry.
 What he stands for: The small tax payer unable to hire a lawyer is en- titled to just as much consideration as the big taxpayer with high-priced corporation attorney to present his case. All property and all classes of property should be assessed on an equal basis. He is opposed to inflat- ed valuations as misleading and tend ing toward extravaganza, both govern mental and personal. He believes that property should be assessed at full market value and that mines, railroads and all other corporate in terests should be assessed at their full legitimate value as measured by production and income. If the small taxpayer is obliged to pay on val uation basis of 100 cents to the dol lar, the same rule should apply to the big taxpayers.
 Here is his pledge: "Every taxpay- CT, big or small, is entitled to a hearing, if he wants it, and he will get 1t if l am elected tax commission CT. If it can be shown by any tax payer that he is being assessed out of proportion to his neighbor or dispro- portionately to other classes of prop erty, l pledge my utmost endeavors to secure a fair and just equalization.
 "If elected to the office of state tax commissioner, I will refrain from fa- voritism to any individual, group, class of property, or interest. I will seek to bring under assessment all property of every kind and will strive untiringly for equity and justice to all"
 Please Remember This: The law divorces the office of tax commits sion from politics and for this reason the name of Ed W. Stephens will be found on the upper portion of the bal lot in the list of non-partisan candi- dates. Regardless of whether you vote a straight party ticket or not, do not fail to mark cross opposite the name of Ed w. Stephens.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

timers know him yet gre in the north and are not mixing any politics where he is concerned.
 Hall went mining south when he left the north and he was never found wanting among that class. They elect ed him to the state senate, where he made good until the world war came along and Ernest Hall was one of the first to resign from the state sen- ate to get into the war-not as an officer, but into the first rough work to which he was best fitted. Hall and his kind never asked for commissions, they only asked for a place where Uncle Sam could best use them. Err nest Hall has given the people of Arizona good service which none can criticise and if the people of the state he has helped make famous, "shoot him at sunrise," politically speaking, there will be no whimper from him, for he is an ARIZONAN, born to the people of the old-time Arizonans who only owe allegiance to America and Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Jane Gregg for State Treasurer

Mrs. Jane Gregg, the republican candidate for state treasurer, has been known in the Salt River valley for many years as a splendid busi- ness woman. She has most success fully conducted large private business enterprises at Phoenix and consented to become candidate for state treas urer through the insistent demand of the women in all parts of the state who knew her and her especial fit ness for the office.
 Mrs. Gregg stands on her past rec. ord of achievement and as loyal cit izen of Arizona with it's best interests at heart, asks for your votes, not be cause of the fact she is woman. She says she is merely taking part in the affairs of the state as a good citizen will to share the burden of carrying on the government.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Miss Elsie TOles for State Superfn-
 dent of Public Instruction

Friends of modern education, with out reference to party utilization, are rejoicing over the excellent prospects for the reelection of Miss Elsie Toles as state superintendent of public in- struction.
 During her two years incumbency of the state office, Miss Toles has worked cut a constructive program that has placed Arizona in the fore most ranks of commonwealths who boast of progressive school system.
 This fact is pretty generally under stood by teachers and parents. Just whac part Miss Toles has had in pro- noting these activities is being more thoroughly understood as she comes in contact with the voters of the state.
 In the meantime certain political in- fluences are being brought to bear to mislead the public. c. o. Case, the opposition candidate himself, is mak- ing the absurd charge that the con stitutional amendment favored by Miss Toles will take the schools out of the hands of the trustees, apparently con- fUsing this amendment with the coun- ty unit plan which was once before the legislature.
 In the first place Miss Toles does not consider the amendment the para mount issue of the campaign. She favors it as a part of a progressive educational program but is entirely willing to allow the voters to register their individual judgment as to whether the changes called for should be placed in effect at this time.
 As a matter of fact the school amendment affects only the state board of education and the office of state superintendent.
 Another amusing charge is that if the amendment goes through the gov ernor will name Miss Toles as the per manent superintendent. As a matter of fact the amendment provides that after 1925-not 1923-the state board of education shall appoint the state superintendent instead of that office being filled by election as at present.
 The argument that this method would tend toward perpetual reign of some one person is answered by the fact that Case, by virtue of his being a shrewd politician and a vote getter, was able to hold the office as state superintendent for nine conse- cutive years, under the election plan, and is still hankering for the job.
 In her speeches Miss Toles brings
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
R. A. Kirk for Corporation Com missioner

"If you want the public highways to become a private monopoly for a few traffic companies, don't vote for me-" is the declaration of Bob Kirk, the republican candidate for corpora tion commissioner. Kirk has never held an elective office in the state during the many years he has lived here, but his friends in all parts of the state say the corporation commits sion needs a cleaning and a new deal in the interest of the people and that Bob Kirk is the right man to set at the job, for he will stay with it until it is finished and finished right.
 Kirk has had a vast amount of ex- perience in handling corporate affairs and knows the ins and outs of the game. He is not professional re- former" talking for effect, but hard-headed business man who knows as well as do the people at large over the state, that there is a crying need for a change in the administration of corporation commission affairs. .
 There was strong effort to abol-
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
The VictrOla
is the embodiment of all that
 is best in music

The excellence of any talking machine can be judged safely by the artists who make records for it, and by the music it thus brings into the home. When such artists as Caruso, Melba, McCor- mack, Heifetz, Farrar, Elman, Cali Curci, Tetraz zini and others choose the Victrola as the means of perpetuating their art, it can mean only one thing-that in THEIR judgment the Victrola is the one most satisfactory instrument for the pur- pose.
 In the pages of the Victor Record Catalog there are listed more than five thousand records In ad- dition, there are catalogs in thirty-thre foreign languages. Ask for any of them They are free, and they place at your disposal the greatest - brary of music in the world.
 We shall be glad to demonstrate at any time either at our shop or in your home. J. H. FROHMILLER
 II North San Francisco Street
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
Ernest K. Hall for Secretary
 of State

For secretary of state the republi- cans over the state generally felt that Ernest Hall was an honest, upright man who believed his office was in- stituted for the purpose of honestly administering the affairs of the state in the interest of the whole people. He was renominated with a good ma joritv. Ernest Hall is big man physically. mentally, morally and pol itically. He has lived in and loved Arizona all his life. In the north among the lumberjacks in the early days. there was no job too large for him to tackle. He was "man's man." and a "he-man ready to go." Old