davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
SECTION FOREMAN ON
SANTA FE IS KILLED

Norman Thornburg. section fore
man for the Santa Fe on the Belen
cut off was instantly killed We'd
nesday afternoon a short distan &c
east of Belen. Thornburg had
loaded switch point on the front
end of an engine. and when the
engine started ahead one end Of
the switch point came in contact
with switch stand. Thornburg,
who was ridinE on the pilot, was
Knocked off and the engine passed
over him. He is survived by a wife
and one daughter. who live at
Madrone, and another daughter
who is married and lives at Daw-
son, N. M.
Thomas Peralta. who was with
Thornburg, suffered a broken col
lar bone, severe bruises and pos
sibly internal injuries. lie was
brought to Albuquerque yesterday
evening on the train from FL Paso
and taken to the Santa Fe hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
EVEN BREAK FOR
We IS AND DRYS
IN n. !. PRIMARY
Designees Who Sought the
Nomination of Delegates
Favorable to Hearst Gen.
orally Defeated.

Albany, N. Y. Sept 20.-Victory
for Gale H. Stalker, over Repre-
sentative Lewis Henry for the re-
publican congressional nomination
in the thirty-seventh district, left
"wet" and Cry forces even up
in the contests in yesterdays pri-
maries, it appeared on the face
of virtually complete returns to-
night.
In six contests for congressional
nominations, where strict prohibi-
ton enforcement was made an i'm
portant issue, candidates supported
by the allied dry" forces went
down to defeat in three contests,
and were victorious in three others.
In n seventh contest, where both
candidates received the endorse
ment of the dry forces, a bone
dry" candidate appeared to have
lost to moderate dry"
Designees who sought the nomi-
nation of delegates to democratic
state conventions with the an
that they were IA
vorable to the candidacy of Will
liam r. Hearst, have been Gener-
ally defeated, returns indicated.
In some instances, delegates
who had announced their inten-
ton to support Mr.. Hearst, at the
next week, were over
notably in Albany coun-
ty, where they were defeated by
vote of twenty to one.
T., 4ho rapith1ican Driuo rieS eff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
GASOLINE MOTOR TRAINS

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Experi-
ments which the Chicago Great
Western railroad has made in
Iowa. with four gasoline motor
trains have been so successful
that the road is planning to ex-
pand the equipment to fifteen
such trains, Samuel M. FELTON,,
president, said today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
SILVER MINE OWNER
NEAR HILLSB0R0 IS
BURIED BY CAVE-lN

Ell Paso. Texas, Sept. POE.
Hirsch. owner of silver mine
near Hillsboro. N. NJ, was buried
under 2S feet of debris when
part of the shaft. $50 feet deep,
caved in this afternoon Rescue
parties are at work endeavoring
to reach him but have little hope
of finding him alive as the shaft
is a vertical one. Their only hope
lies in the possibility that some of
the timbers may have checked
the debris. Oscar Hirsch, a son,
was working in the mine at the
time but escaped and ran four
miles to the nearest telephone to
obtain aid. Another son, Homer
C. Hirsch, manager of the Hirsch
Brothers Machinery company of
El Paso, left for Hillsboro to aid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
GARAGE IN REAR OF
IVES GREENHOUSE is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire at IL O'clock last night
practically destroyed the frame
and metal storehouse and garage
in the rear of the B. II. Ives
greenhouses, 912 South Fourth
street. The building was used
for the storage of flower pots and
other articles used in the floral
business. A Dodge car in the
garage was damaged. The fire
had a good start when it was
discovered by people of the
neighborhood. The firemen ex-
tinguished it quickly. The ware
house is surrounded by frame
barns ana fences in the rear of
houses in thickly populated
part of the city. The cause of
the fire is not known. The dam
age is approximately $500, cover
ed with insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
PITCHING RECORD IN
THE WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 9O.-What
is thought to be a pitching record
for the Western League was
established here yesterday and
today by Omaha twirlers in hold
ing Des Moines to ten hits in
three games. In a doubleheader
Tuesday, Daley allowed but
three hits in nine innings and
Orkie was touched for four safe
ties in seven innings. Both games
were shutouts. Today Fincher, a
recruit held the Boosters to three
hits in nine innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
DIRIGIBLE BEGINS FLIGHT

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. IL
The United States army dirigible
CO cleared the hangar at Brooks
field near here at 1880 o'clock
this morning and began it's flight
to Ell Paso. 1t is expected to
reach Ell Paso by noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
70 INCHES OF RAIN.

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. 90
Twelve inches of rain has fallen
In the lower Rio Grande Valley
during the last ten days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
DR. HILL ENTERS
IN A SPEAKING
TOUR Of STATE
Republican Candidate for
Governor to Visit Taos,
Cleveland, Holman, Mora
and Las Vegas.
Special to The journal,

Santa Fe. Sept. 2O,-Dr. C. l..
Hill, republican candidate for gov
ernor, accompanied by his son-in-
law, Tom Newman of Ell Paso, and
his secretary, reached here this
afternoon, having driven up from
DR.. Hills home in Dona Ana
county. DR.. Hill will go out with
the first relay of republican spell
binders on Friday, and as far as is
at present announced. will speak Mt
Alcalde, Taos. Cleveland, Holman,
Mora and Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
WOMAN NOMINATED.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Presl-
dent Harding today sent TO the
senate nomination of Miss Lucille
Atcherson Of Columbus, o., to be
a secretary of an embassy or le-
cation of class four. She is the
first woman to be selected for an
important position in the Ameri-
can diplomatic service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
state contest which is held once q

state contest which is held once a
year.
Parents Get Benefit.
The meetings, too, have had
their effects on the parents,
At first it was difficult to get
the parents to let their children
attend. They said that they had
no time to waste, so the meetings
were held at night. After few
meetings the parents began to
attend and before long most Of
the parents were generally in at
tendance. The fathers in many
cases are now having the sons
help them in the balancing of the
rations for the pigs.
Girls Sewing Club.
During the past season the
girls have been organized into a
sewing and millinery club by
Mrs. Jones, who has donated her
services during the summer. The
work. was also carried TO the
women of the county. About sixty
hats have been made by the girls
and women, thirty dress forms
have been made to help the farm
women in their making of gar
ments, about two score garments
have been made over, and good
many little boys hats have been
made out of old clothing. The
work of the girls club and
among the women is saving the
farmer many hundreds of dollars
in. the clothing bill. The preserva-
ton of food is another feature
of the work that is done among
the women of the county. The
women are schooled in the use
of the pressure cooker for the
preservation of meats, fruits and
vegetables for the winter. A good
many quarts of foodstuffs are
now stored in the cellars of the
farm women awaiting the coming
of winter.
Dress Remodeling Team.
The girls of the county will
demonstrate remodeling of old
clothing at the college and pos
sibly the making of hats. This
team will be represented by Miss
Lucille Meeks, Miss Bessie Good
and Miss Helen Regehr, all of
The members of the boys team
will be: Theodore Anderson, Eu-
gene Hicks, Ira Paulson and Ed
on Clifford Of Hillside, and Oscar
MoCash Of Mora road. Some
time next month one of this team
will be eliminated and the other
four will go to the meet. Both |
he boys and girls team has an
alternate or substitute member
who will go along.
Club work is becoming more
popular in the county and the |
fathers of the boys are becoming
lust as interested as are the boys. |
With the incoming of additional !
100 farmer families to settle the !
Storrie project, this county should |
1ave within the next two years
is large an enrolment and carry |
IN as good club work as any
county in the state. There will |
30 at least 80 per cent of the
members who will finish the club
work this year. For every year
If club work finished the Agri-
cultural college gives the mem
Der a years tuition at the
college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
JURY is SELECTED TO
TRY WILLIAM {. ACKER
ON CHARGE Of MURDER

Prescott, Ariz.. Sept. 2o.-The
selection of a jury to try William
f. Acker on a charge Of murder in
connection with the killing of 1vor
Enge near here last June was COM
pleted late today. Judge Sweeney
ordered the jurors locked I'M until
tomorrow morning when the TAX
ing of evidence will be begun by
the state.
The trial of Thomas w. Burge,
also held on charge of murder in
connection with Enge's death. will
begin the first Of next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
RHEUMATISM AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
Tried Mt. Clemens and Various
Remedies-No Relief

Until he used Nerv-Worth and then
he reports that he got well very quickly
That is because rheumatism usually
comes from disordered stomach and
bowels and once you eliminate the poi
sons from the system and restore the
stomach and bowels to their normal
functions the rheumatism. dizziness,
headaches and other ills will disappear.
That is what Mr.. S. ID. Hoover, of North
Canton, o.. told a Nerv-Worth rcpresen-
tative this great fiSnily remedy did
for him. The doctors said he would
have to go to hospital for long and
expensive course of treatment which
might possibly make him well. Instead
of that he followed the advice of a
friend and bought bottle of Nerv-
Worth for dollar and it did him so
much good he kept on using it until he
was well.
Most druggists sell Nerv- Worth. You
would do well to give 1t trial 1t is
always for sale in this city at the
SchrantZ & Heckler drug store and ev-
cry druggist is authorized to give the
money back if the results from the first
bottle are not encouraging. 1t is splen-
did for growing children when constipat-
ed nervous or run down. They like its
pleasant taste.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
CANDIDATES OUT
FOR BASKETBALL
Kenyon Has New Coach In
Person Of Mr.. Love; First
Practice Starts

GAMBLER, Nov. 16 = Basketball
practice has started at Kenyon col
lege.
Kenyon has secured an excellent
coach in Mr.. Love of Fremont, who is
an old Kenyon basketball man and
has been coaching in high schools and
colleges. Under his tutelage, Kenyon
hopes to have an excellent team.
The following men are candidates
for the team: Leyman, Schmidt, Hohl-
fielder, Gorsuch, Lewis, Harris, Thorn.
as, Young, Rush, Richardson, Evans,
HorvOska, Crane, Votaw and Small.
All these men are stars and expect
to put Kenyon up in the conference
Six are letter men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

fled In the Knox county common
pleas court. The defendant denies all
the allegations in the plaintiffs petl.
tion and on the other hand charges
that the plaintiff entered his premises
and threatened to assault him ami
that he was compelled to the defend
himself. He denies that he assaulted
or H. any way injured the plaintiff
He therefore asks that the petition Of
the plaintiff be dismissed. Frank O.
Levering is the attorney for the de-.
fendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Motion Is Filed

Motion Is Filed
In the case of George Wisner VS.
John G. Levering, motion has been
filed by the plaintiff in error in the
court of appeals Of Knox county. The
plaintiff in error asks for a rehear.
ing OF the case on the grounds that
the testimny was not sufficient to re.
turn verdict for the defendant in
error. William G. Rooms and William
NJ. koons are the attorneys for the
> plaintiff in error.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
KENYON TEAM IS
GIVEN SHAKE UP
Coach King Shifts Line Up
For The Reserve Game
The Coming Saturday

GAMBLER, Nov. 16-Coach King ia
giving his Kenyon team general
cleon'hp this week in preparation for
me game with Western Reserve at
Cleveland Saturday afternoon.
Evcry man must dig in and work"
the coach announces
TE2 lire, which gave way at Woos.
Ter, Is being coached more and in gen.
erai changed. Barton will be at cen.
ter, with iIorvoska and McIlwain at
guards. Nader and Stock will be
tackles, R,back and Alba ends.
The boys are anxious +, win and
Know they must fight as Reserve Is
counting on victory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY OAK HILL GRANGE

The following officers have bee,
elected by Oak lIill grange for III,
year 1923:
Master-O. 8. Ryan.
Overseer-Edgar Frye.
Lecturer-Efie Payne.
Steward-Orville Payne.
Assistant-fIarry Mcfarland.
Chaplain-Mrs. A. Smith.
Treasurer-A. Smith.
Secretary-Everett Frye.
Gate Keeper-Loren Ryan.
Ceres-Dorothy Hitler.
PomOnat-Elizabeth Mcfarland.
F1ora-Mrs. s. A. Rine.
l.. A. S,-Mafgaret Frye.
Organist-Mary Starr.
business Agent-George Bennett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

Whatever else you give your
child to relieve a bad cold. sore
throat or congestion. be sure to first
open the little ones bowels with "CaI-
ifornia Fig Syrup" to get rid of the
poisons and waste which are causing
the cold and congestion In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste right out.
Even If you cali your family pEysic-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

ian he will praise you for having civ.
en- California Fig Syrup as the laxa-
tive because 1t never fails. never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
ASK your druggist for genuine.
California Fig Syrup" which has di.
rections for babies and children OF all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Account Filed

Account Filed
q. A. Willyerd, executor of Isabelle
Willyerd. has fled a first and final
account in the probate court of Knox
county. 1t shows the sum of $3.50
received and $3,670.23 paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Transcript Filed

Transcript Filed
A transcript has been filed in the
Knox county common pleas court
from the court of Mayor Keigley in
the case of Ohio VS.. Henry Knox,
wherein the defendant was bound
over to the grand jury on charge of
burglary.
Answer Is Filed
In the case, of Ezra Long VS.. Orr
Vile F. Parker, an answer has been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
CHURCH NOTICE

Rev O.iV. Poorman, pastor of the
Lutheran church at Jelloway, will
conduct services at the Mt. Vernon
Chamber of Commerce rooms Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O. All Lutheraps in
Mt. Vernon and vicinity are invited
All others are invited and will be vel
ccmr to this service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
No Tax Due

Judge Duke OF tho probate court
holds there is no inheritance due in
the. estate of Sarah, Jane Beam.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Answer Is Filed

There are many things to be con.
sidered about cleaning, besides the
price. Workmanship and methods
count for more than anything else,
because on dark ones you cannot
tell from the looks of them whether
they have been properly cleaned or
not. Send your garments to a Mas.
ter Cleaner and you are assured
that they will be properly cleaned.
We are Knox county's only Master
Cleaners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Case Ia Presented

Tho case Of the Pennsylvania Rail
read Co. vs. Oregon I'ike was sched-
uled for hearing before Judge Blair
in the Knox county common pleas
court on Thursday. The plaintiff asks
for an Injunction restraining the de.
fondant from blasting and throwing
rocks on the tracks of the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
MUST Be FILED
Time Limit Expires Friday
At Midnight For All Coun-
ty Candidates

Candidates at the last general elec.
ton, Nov. II, are busy today fling or
getting ready to file with the Knox
county board of elections their ex
pense accounts incurred during the
campaign.
The time or filing such accounts ex.
pires at midnight Friday. Several ac.
counts have been filed. Others will
be filed today and Friday.
The Democratic and Republican ex-
ecutive committees of Knox county
also will file expense accounts.
Some apparently Think So.
Neither irony nor sarcasm is argu.
mani --I,tifta Cbun,a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Commissioner Takes Office
First Monday In January
Under New Law
AUDITOR ELECTED
FOR FOUR YEARS
Motion Filed In Common
Pleas; Other Notes From
The Court House

Several changes have been mada IN
the law as to the time of year at
Which county officers take up their
duties.
1t is interesting, therefore. to note
at this time when the Knox county
officials elected on Nov. take office
Representative-elect .. l.. Ashcraft
Republican, Commissioner.elect A. II
Cunningham. Democrat, and Prose.
cutting Attorney-eiect Walter G. Har.
r1s, Republican, take office on the first
Monday in January 1923. Ashcraft
succeeds Hon. c. G. Weaver, Cunning
ham succeeds Wilson Bradrick. and
Harris succeeds Paul NJ. Ashbaush.
This will be the first time for a
chango to take place in the commits.
sloner's office in January. Heretofore.
terms of such officials have started
the third Monday in September. but
a change in the law makes their term
OF office four years instead of two. so
the date for entering upon the duties
OF the office was fixed as Jan. 1. Mr..
Cunningham's term is four years. In
the next general election two commits.
sioners will be elected, each fer n
four! ear term.
The term of the county auditor
hereafter is for four years, and begins
the second Monday in March, instead
OF October, as heretofore. Howard
Mcfarland, Republican, will be the
Hrst auditor to take up his duties I'M.
der the new plan. He succeeds A. D.
Ninehart, Democrat
G. c. Letter, Republican, clerk of
courts, will enter upon his second
term the first Monday in August, and
on the same date Sheriff B. Fl. Lytle
Democrat, enters upon his second
term.
Lawrence Fletcher Republican, will
begin his term of Office as recorder
the first Monday in September, sue.
ceediHg j. R. Reed, Republican, and
on the same date Charles Mcdonald
Republican,, enters upon his second
term.
Coroner c.. l.. Harmer enters upor
his second term the first Monday in
January.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate TRANSFERS
e. V Bell to A. II. Williams, parcel
il Morgan. $453.
Gertrude M. Dustin to Archie T..
Gearhart, parcel in Centerburg, 81.
John H. Neibel to the Church of the
Nazarene. parcel in Lock. $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
DRILLS
HARD FOR BOUT
WTTHLEONARD
Chicago Blond Faces Ben.
ny Tomorrow in No
Decision Go.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. a.
Ever Hammer. chicago's brfstling
blond tiger. and Bennie Leonard.
one of the greatest lightweight
champions in the history OF pugil-
ism. today finished strenuous
training for their ten-round. no.
decision contest to be conducted by
Floyd Fitzs:mmops In his mann
moth arena here on Saturday eve-
ming.
The durable Swede finished prep
aration by boxing seven rounds at
top speed. His opponents were in
structed to punch End slug and
protect themselves as much az pos .
sible. Ever cut loose. He threw
his left hand from every conceiv-
able angle and connected the ma
jority of times. He tore after his
opponents in relentless fashion. and
did not show any sign of fatigue
at the close of the boxing work
out.
Hammer Works Hard.
Mike Snyder was Hammers FIRST
opponent. From the first call Of
time Ever tore after his man and
landed left-hand punches on Mikes
| rounds Snyder was glad to step out
of the roped arena. Hammer then
stepped two rounds with Charley
Glazer and as many with Harold
Smith.
After watching the workout. IL is
apparent Hammer will make a
rushing fight. He did little or no
boxing with his opponents. He
traded punches and kept on top Of
his sparrIng partners continually.
Not once during his workout did
he try to rest. Although he caught
few punches, they did not appear
to slow him up.
Following the workout. Manager
George Ferguson announced Ham
mer scaled about 1856 pounds. He
VIII start to dry out tomorrow and
will enter the ring weighing around
l3s pounds. He will take a jog
on the road in the morning. and
VIII do little rope skipping and
shadow boxing in the afternoon.
This Will wind up his preparation
for the hght Of his comeback ca
| reer.
Leonard All Set.
Despite his bruised right eye.
Leonard still is the same pleasant
champion. A visit to his quarters
this afternoon found Bennie en-
joying the comforts of his cottage
with his mother. sister and broth
ers. The affable manager Billy
Gibson also Joined the party. as
did Packey Schwartz who is pre-
pairing the champions food.
On account of the eye Leonard
did not do any boxing. He con-
fined his workout to a five-miI-
jog on the road this morning and
then skipped the rope and shadow
boxed on a platform back of his
cottage. Bennie asserted he is ir
great shape following the training
for the Britton and Tender fights
He said he feels like going and
will be in shape to take Hammer
along at a merry clip on SaturdaS
evening.
According to Manager Gibson, the
champion is seriously figuring on
going to Europe next month He
has received an offer OF $4,000 for
Bennie to clash with Ernie Rice
the English lightweight champion.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. ,Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER

be the only kind of sole that will
withstand hard courts.
"The accessories for cricket or
tennis wear are many. but no man
should be without a sweater. They
are invaluable after play or on cold
days. There is a decided vogue
for a sweater which Is pulled on
over the head. having no collar,
but deep W neck opening.
Down on the Riviera last Feb
ruary at Cannes and Monte Carlo !
saw many notable tennis players
wearing this kind, but without any
sleeves. Sometimes they were in
shades of pale yellow, cream, grey
or natural. but for all-round wear
the most useful are white or cream.
The same shaped sweater. in thick
cable stitch, with sleeves. having
school or club colors worked in at
the neck, sleeves and round the
coats or cardigans in white or
colors came into vogue a few years
ago and have much in their favor
almost any kind of headgear
may be worn for tennis or cricket.
/ favor the cream soft felt hat,
having a narrow white ribbon. but
the straw boater, green-grey or
brown soft felt hat is equally good
"Underclothing Is very important
contend 1t Is more comfortable to
play in a texture that has wool in
it. and a combination of wool and
cotton, merino. or silk and wool
has far greater absorbent qualities
than linen or cotton materials.
Navy blue flannel blazers are
best, but IL one does not possess
school or college colors gray
single or double breasted Jackets
are nice. The latter is very use
full and economical. for 1t is to be
had ready made. and. with the
popularity Of 'grayers' or gray fIan-
mel trousers. the jacket does dou-
Bile service. Gray flannel trousers
do not look right and are not rec
commended for tennis or cricket"