davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
BOOTLEG CONDITIONS
BAD IN THE STATE
REV. R. {. FARLEY SAYS
Anti Saloon L e a g e
Warns That u. S. Ex-
poets Local Aid in En-
forcement.

SANTA FE, Jan. at * about
time for municipal ana county onl-
cials to ascertain that the federal
government expects their assistance
cooperation 10 enforce The pro-
hibition laws. says the Rev. n. y.
Farley. head OF the Anti-Saloon
League OF the Southwest. who ar
rived here sunday night from Wash
ington. II. g. ne added that n
attorney general, or one % his special
representatives. viii be ont In New
Mexico very soon to hold IA confer
G with various officials. city.
county, state and federal booking
toward tho adoption OF some plan FOR
fighting the bootlogger.
Conditions In New Mexico. q must
be admitted said Mr.. Farley. are
worse b In the average state. In re-
gard 20 enforcement Of The prohibi-
ton laws. There seems to have been
the opinion that II the white mule
Is running away g. Is up 20 the federal
officials to hcud him on. But THE
81 not the cnse. We have "A strict
state prohibition law and your Uncle
Sam expects a reasonable effort will
be made TO enforce Il. throughout
the country Il seems to be the opinion
that prohibition Is entirely n federal
matter"
Mr.. Farley said that in Washing
ton he had several conferences with
President Hari ling Attorney General
Daugherty. T.. $ Senator Bursum and
others ON the tooze situation In the
southwest ana the smuggling OF
'houtch" over the border.
zone thing which | looked into
he continued, was the treaty with
Mexico 10 protect the Mexican border.
There has been n lot Of complaint
about booze coming across and IL Is
necessary TO cut on that source OF
supply IL h Prohibition laws are to
be enforced"
Mr.. Farley SAD that despite the
work Of the wet propaganda forces
tho sentiment for prohibition Is
stronger than ever In Washington
and among the best people OF the
nation. in his opinion. u want 20
toll you that tho u. 3. government
intends 10 enforce the law and II Is
n paying proposition 10 do So" he
added. Enforcement has brought
in 20 dollars whore ore dollar was
spent and " Uncle sam spends
$40 100000 TO enforce prohibition he
will reap $500. 900. 600 in fines and
C~onfiscaiions.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Arrest Requested
In Blackwell Murder
Case at Gallup
nspccInl 10 The IIcrnId.

GALLl'p. y A., Jan. POLICE
authorities here have ccpuo.,cl the
arrest OF Claud WALKER. 1 rltiv" Of
san Juan county. New McKlco. N com
nection with the death OF J, " Black
well, Jr., and wife. presumably ON
tho night Of November IS THEFT
bodies, each bearing "a bullet wound
were foand on the front porch Of
their home the morning oi Novem
her &c. Walker ~ reported To- he In
Los Angeles. cam.
walker 3D. alleged to have been
sewn with quite a sum of rtaney the
same night or the day after the
Blackwtlls were Killed. Three $50
bills are said to have been among
The M, nry he carried W. n. Chris
tian. manager Of "A brick plant where
Mrs Blackwell was employed. is re-
ported to have said he gave her four
$50 bills To deposit on the day she
is supposed 20 n been killed, hut
she did not reach the bank until af-
ter II had closed Tor the day, No
money wus found on the body of eli
Their OF the Blackwells.
The ~Blackwells came here from
Durham. y. e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
THE MOTHER OF MEDICINE

Isis. the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess. was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, centu-
ries before Christ. women were skilled
In medicine. They knew the great
value Of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, h Father OF Medi~
cine" many centuries later. knew less
OF the merit Of vegetable drugs than
ala the women of ancient times.
Lydia T.. Pinkham. nearly nifty
years ago. gave to women her Nege-
table Compound, now known every
where a. Lydia y. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, This is u woman's
medicine FOR woman's ailments, pre-
pared from medicinal plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
ROPE AROUND NECK
OF BODIES OF 3
.D|S|NTERRED SOLDIERS
Graves Registration Off
cial Testihes There No
identification Mark

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Rufus y.
Hubbard OF New York. employed by
the American raves Refrigerator
service in preparing bodies Of Amer
lean soldiers for shipment from
France. told a senate committee to-
day that on three bodies disinterred
he found a rope around the mock OF
each and a black cap over each face
Called, as the first witness at the
resumption OF the hearings OF the
committee investigating charges by
Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia,
that American soldiers were hanged
without trial in France. Hubbard. an
assistant cmbalmer, declared hhere
was nothing in the collins by which
tho bodies could be Identified,
1.-THE bodies were Identified by the
cross on the outside OF the coffin.
and the black caps were not removed
before the bodies were shipped 10
the United States for burial, Hub
bard testified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Three Basketball.
Games on One
Court Tonight

Three games a. basketball will he
played on the Y NJ. G A floor to-
night The Boy Scout team will meet
The Junior team OF the HARDWOOD
school nt 2 O'Clock. Al y o'clock.
the High school vii rlay the senior
team Of the Harwood school, ana at
. o'clock, the BANKERS team will play
the Indian school
The game between the Hnrwood
school and the High school il the
first gnme 70 he played In the now
Intor-Scholastic league which the Y,
NJ. g.. A. has organized, The Second
game OF this league will he played
on the y. NJ c. a, floor Friday night
between Menaul school and the In
dim school.
The first game OF the Y. NJ G.. 4.
Saturday night league will be played
on Saturday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Persons NJ every agc aud c,cry g
cupatiun are enjoying radiuphunc
speeches. courcrt aud messages
nightly below J. shown Nlfrcti ".
Sturr. the first amateur to transmit
~ wireless message across the Milan
tic.
5ho EXPERT. "Whlic o. Is bcttcr 70
have the nntcnnn tho Wire Tint
catches the mcssarc-strung outside.
n b. not necessary, u can Doe hung
on % loop behind "a picture frame
1T may be grounded To- q water
pipe. radiator q. other house fiKture. o.
a bank official who wits 10 IL "a
hospital connected his phone tu q bed
spring and water pipe
In "a home In Hillside a boy rugged
up his set Ia q dish pan
Each nigh, these fan listen into
the program r"1diophoued from the
studio a. the " j u stution-ntop Of
q large electrical plant. Tho service
IL free.
II begins M 7 O'Clock. After O sum
mary ~ the news ~ the day. the
Mnnfn-the-Mouu roads his stories.
Th"n ONE q cpncert f"r an hour
followed by the report Of the weather
During the day there ur" special
INV l'fNN vs.
Every quarter Of an hour there Is
n stop for three minutes.
This Dr. 10 listen for > % : calls.
Messages over Ocean.
One OF the most enthusiastic radio
fans II Alfred W Sturr. ~ years old
He was the first amateur to scnd n
message across the Atlantic.
1T wasn't hard" he snid - had
my instrument clcan-200 meter
wave length and had 81 adjusted
right. sent The word test ana my
number.
up. y Cooley over IN Scotland.
caught my lAAN in q flash,
AS Dol ~ / get the price, I'm
going 20 rig up q ra%diophon" sending
set ~ o. Zoe expensive now
'But listening in lz cheap
con. can hear hoth phone and
telegraph ticHinTs on Tho receiving
Instruments. But YOU can't broad
Dts' ON the same wireless
Messages from Newart have been
heard In Topeka. kas Key West,
Fla. Prince Edward island. Cnnndn
ana uut az sea
In a letter 10 tho station. $. 3
Nelson radio operator ON the
'Hora" an uller. wrote,
Got In ON time to hear Annie
Laurie We were i6f2 miles out
n Is expected that new stniions
will be opened In the far west soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking out or skin Irritation
on face, neck or body IL overcome
quickest by applying Memtho'au}
phur, says a noted skin specialist
hecnuse ~ It's germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
TO take the place OF this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
tion.
Mcntho sulphur heals eczcma
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth, II seldom fails 10 relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little
lar ~ Mentho'sulphur may be oh
.aineS at any drug store. II Is uaoo
like cold cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
3 Deaths and ID
Ill With Diphtheria
Al Nambe, N. M.

SANTA FE. Jan 4-One OF The
most virulent diphtheria outbreaks
reported 10 the public health bureau
has reared rs head NJ NRmbe. nine
tee miles from Santa Fe.
Three deaths have occurred In the
last week; fourteen persons are down
with the d~iseas9. n somaiof these
can ne Tecover
The exietenc" OF the outbreak was
unknown TO the health bureau until
Tuesday and county health depart
ment officials were hurried to the
spot with anti.tuNlB. They sent back
for another supply. What they took
with them was quickly exhausted.
Nothing further could be learned
about conditions In the small owl
until the relief lErty returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

NEWARK. y. j., JAN A. Mar
Garden singing he "a dishpan-churcn
hymns on 80 chicken wire
The preachers sermon, down % wa
ter pipe
By radlophone'
DO .,ou know that while YOU are
sitting In the pHrlor playing cards
after dinner
Your nest door ucighhor may DE
sitting az home hearing the Chicago
grand opera
Tho air about you Dr. buzzing with
Euh for miles around
More than goo. 600 persons are get
ting news at the world through their
bed springs radiators ~ drain lead
crs?
Sick persons in the hospitals are
chocred by comedians Tar away
This goes on every night an oyer
the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
AnOIT MIIK q rs.

Editor Evening Herald
In looking uver the evening paper.
December 90 1921, on page eight.
appears an article, MIX Price Cut %
BcinE a former resident Of salt
Lake city myself / beg to Inform
you thnt II the price stated In your
paper is not misprlnt, then you ave
been grossly misinformed. The high
est figure ever reached was seven
quarts for 81, ana there have been
two reductions since hat, As this
creates a bad impression against a
good city, ! think the error should
be corrected. Yours truly,
MRS W. D. RUMEta
907 North Seventh street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Riding ON % 3Go-metcr wave length,
concerts. church choirs. lectures mar
kct reports, come through tho air
for Hundreds % miles,
Listening In Us easy
There Is not much TO it-just a
small box the size Of "a dictionary,
several wires. and tho usual house
trimmings radiators. bed springs
ana fire escapes
since tho development In the war.
the -radlophonc has been p"opulnrized,
\ receiving set can Doe bought now
for tt5.
Tho bug has got them an said
G, - popcnoe supervisor OF The large
sending plant here. "City folks. farm
ers, %gruwn-ups, childrcn--atl are list
cning In
4 clampinE OF the ear piece an adj
justment Of the dctector. and the
world IL brought into earshot.
All Very simple.
Rigging up Is simple, explained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
At the TheaterS
Today

"B"
Al that q certain young wife
should do pointed one way. All that
she would do poin.cd another. How
she solved ths roblem and did them
both H. whnn aHkes The story OF "B.-
yond which stars Ethel clayton Tho
added attractions ar" "a Burton Holm
es Trayelogur rad o. reel cot current
Events.
Lyric
Alendaio nnsW cred an Kinds ~
questions last light. ind will do 80
again touight Whether YOU believe in
spirits or not, sou shpHl. take your
pct worry to iim Hc claims go get
the answers from your guardian spir-
lt The film feature D. Viola Dana 90
There Are ~ William"
Pastimc
The thrilling story of "a desperate
struggle FOR % railroad right of way
makes The th.n, Tor "BuckinR ths
Line which stars Maurice FLYNN
There ere nlHo the regular comedy
features On tho program.
Ideal
"Thc Masked Avcngcr' with Lester
Cuneo ard Mrr Wallace Reid starts
tonight In this picture. o. worthless
boy OF wealthy parents b. forced to
turn outlaw. and wives even The hard
enod westcrners some thrills.
"%BRINGING Up FATHER" COMING
The exploits pnd adventures Of the
beloved Jiggs Mnhoney of Bringing
Up Father Fame arr always inter-
erting and enjoyable. As a come
uqence. any announcement OF any new
capers by this pcpull- Irishman and
his loyal clan T. SURE to he received
with immediate acclaim and appro-
hation by his host Of millions OF adj
mirers and we'll wishers. The new
attraction which comes direct from
the Manhattan Opera house Now
York, n the Metropolitan Opera
house, Philadelphia, described as a
new and diverting musical comedy
aud entitled, bringing Up Father IN
Wall Street" crmea TO tho Crystal
Opera mouse Thursday The latest
George McManuR triumph shows tle
famous characters ia an environment
productive Of many humorous It1n-
tons. screams laughs and hilarious
moments coupled with melodies,
a%pecinitlas, features. ahd other ingred-
tents destined 10 establish a now
vogue among thcater goers who nro
out TO be amused In a n beiit-
ting the demands of modern nett nds
Of distributing n disseminating
whnlurome nayoty and fun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
1922 National Guard
Inspection to Begin
In State January 10

SANTA FL, Ian. A--The is22 ma
lions guard Inspection will be con
Quoted by Col. J. j. Bonifnce, u. 3 A.
national guard instructor, who II sta
Toned In Santa Re. and Capt. Redding
Wilkinson. Fort. Bliss.
Boniface will leave here January
40 and Inspect the units NJ Alon-
auerque. Mountainair. Estancia and
Santa W. and Wilkinson will insp' CT
tfse others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

bangkok. capital OF slam, IL n
floating city containing 10000 houses,
each Of which floats on n bamboo
raft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
Vernon ANicll ~ Pns0
John Becker. Beiou
a. W Shufor, domingo. N G.
j. II. u Jr, SANTA Fc
~ Altman and wife Colorado
Springs
J.. A. Mandn. Artc-i1 y NJ.
o. r. Royston and wife. Oakland.
CEIlf
Inn I%nncrhlckon.
g. J.. LOWS and wife, Kansas City
W. T. Lewis Kans4ts city
y nixon. Oklahoma city
r. W Noale and vie. Denver.
Paul uornn. santa Pc
F1oyd " Atkins, Mostli1 Park, y.
NJ.
j, C. Young. London, Nv
sTURGES.
y o. Fran2inc. 81. louis
; NJ Spencer. Denver.
NJ J.. Morris. San Francisco.
Kari Hockenheimcr ~ psso.
r - Maxwell. santa Fr.
NJ y. Chavez Sth Rafael
r. e. Prcwitt Aoor ,itu, s.. NJ
g. W Hunt. Santa Fe.
j. ". Roberts, Sau Acncio.
r. A.. Gels. Grants.
ALNARADO
70 ~ stewart ~ paso.
4. l.. Morris ~ paSo.
! r.. O'GrHdy. bcming.
d. Is. Johnson, ~ paso
r. y. Hughes. Topeka. Kan
Ashley Pond. santa Fe
Ashley Pond I'd Santa Fe
r. r. Rugere and wife. El Paso,
Reed Hoilomnn, Santa re
y g. Keig. Chicago.
r. j McGlnty. Chicago
g. IS Kramer. Denver
A. ". Convey, Denver
Frank Bond Espnnoln
%. G.. Dulher~0n. Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
State Trust and Savings Bank
u

az AlbpaueFque; N The State OF Now Mexico It INC close Il 0u
10. a..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-31
COUNTY NORMAL NOTES

The Training School is indebted to
Mr.. F. w. Alexander for the most re-
cent addition to our collection of rel
les. One fthe things which he plac-
ed in the collection this week is pair
of Witch-doctor Medicine Stones which
were used for many years by Indians
for the curing of headaches. He has
also given mortar and pestle of
granite which were used at one time
by Indians for granding corn.
Miss Turner and DR.. c. V. Porter,
both of the city, have also contributed
generously to the collection of rocks,
minerals, Civil War and Indian relics.
We hope that the citizens from all sec
tions of the county will do likewise.
The building is now properly equip
ped with suitable glass cases in which
keepsakes of historical or educational
value are placed after being appropri-
ately labeled. These cases are kept
locked at all times which insures the
safety of the articles placed in the
collection for safekeeping.
The interest of the public is invited
in making the Vernon County Normal
the permanent home of anything suit
able to be placed in collections like the
ones mentioned above.
The students, members of the ia
Guilty, and number of friends enjoy
ed a theatre party and social affair
afterward, at the building on last
Thursday evening. The affair was
given under the auspices of the Vecono
Society of which Miss Cecilia Mahan
| is president. Miss Merle Moore was
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The class in Agriculture has been
testing samples of Vernon county soil
for acidity as a part of its work dur
| ing the week. The Troug Test is be-
| ing used. The purpose of work of
this nature is to properly equip teach
ers for doing practical work in Agri-
culture in the rural schools.
Miss Gladys Dolen, 81, and Miss
Bennett of Westby visited school one
day last week. The former has been
teaching the Buckeye school during
the year and informs that she has ac-
cepted the position again for the COM
| ing year.
Mr.. Lynn B. Styles of Milwaukee
lectured on the subject of Phonics be-
| fore the school on Tuesday. He intro
duced the new Field Phonetic Chart
(which has been designed to supplement
and improve the teaching of Phonetics
| by the Beacon Method.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Board of Regents of State
Normal schools on May IS, 1922, in
dicates that the work of County Train
| ing Schools is coming to be recogniz-
ed as it never has been before: Re-
solved that graduates of four-year
high schools who after such gradua-
ton take a course in and graduate
from a County Training School or a
| teachers training course in a high
school and apply for advanced credit
in any State Normal School may re-
lceive credit. hour for hour, in the Two
Year Course for training rural teach
ers. and in all other two year courses
they may receive credit for all work
which is the full and fair equivalent
of the work demanded in such courses.
dhen- pWy.ePP ,Ras -aeoaizssnJonesrn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-31
STODDARD

Stoddard, May 27-Mr. and Mrs
Andy Baxter and children of Wheeler
are spending few days at the home
of the latters sister, Mrs. Gus. Wroble
Mr.. Ira Billings formerly of Voor-
HES, Mont, was here from DeSoto for
short visit with his sister, Mrs. Har-
riet Nottingham and other relatives.
Walter Schnick of Rock Springs
Wyoming, visited his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Leo, Thurs
day. He is having a six weeks vaca-
ton from his duties as clerk in large
coal company's office.
Guilford Hanesworth is employed by
Elsen & Phillips at Lacrosse, having
commenced work last week.
Ann Il. Bean had the misfortune to
run a nail in her foot and is receiving
medical treatment at Lacrosse.
Bert Pulver recently purchased an
Overland car and Win Hass of Genoa
a Dodge of Henry Robinson, our local
dealer
Mr., and Mrs. George W. Wolf and
daughter, Marcella of Savanna, ILL.,,
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. VOLTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
Blashek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rocker enter
tanned last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Oaks and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stelloh of West Salem and Mr.
Rockers mother, Mrs. Z. w. Rocker
of Sparta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rick left Fri
day for Mobile, Alabama, owing to
illness of Mrs, Kicks sister, Mrs. Es-
Their Koonce.
On Saturday, May goth, Henrietta
Woodward was happily surprised
when number of friends, also Mrs
Sarah Woodward of Genoa came to
help her celebrate her birthday. AT
ter spending the afternoon in a social
way an elaborate supper was served
with birthday cake on each end OF
the table. Miss Woodward was pre-.
scented with several useful gifts. Ir
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood.
ward of La Crosse autoed here and
were accompanied home by Miss Hen.
rietta Woodward and Mrs. Saraf
| Woodward.
James A. Wall attended the meet.
ing of the bankers group on Thurs.
day at Lacrosse, of which he was sec.
Rotary and treasurer for the past year
1 Mrs. G. NJ. Prindle was called Il
| .sAN hVSSe oWAIS " the Hlfi6SS ant
death Of her mother, Mrs. Applebee
| The funeral was held Friday and in
terment was made in Genoa vicinity
Miss Lulu Cushing, who has finished
a successful term of school at Bloom
| ingdale, and Miss Della Hayden a
| Coon Valley, called on relatives anC
friends between trains Saturday, en-
route for their respective homes a
DeSoto.
Mrs. Mona Laylan and daughter
Miss Eva Laylan of St.Paul, visited ;
few days at the home of the former
mother, Mrs. Isabel Warner.
June %, "a and 25 are the days as
signed for the Chautauqua to be HEX
| in Stoddard.
Stoddard News Girl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-31
Slat's
Diary w
By Ross Farhquar

Friday-Ma went to fortune tellel
and she asst ma did she want to lerr
about her husbands future. Ma reply
ed and sed No she diddent want to M
about his future but wood like to no 8
little about his past for Future use
and as she went home she was looking
, In the windows very wishfil at sun
furs etc.
Satnrday-We was a going down
to the pitcher show tonite and pa looks
up in the sky and sed it looks wun-
Derby like rain shall we take Chanc
Ma slips on her Goulashes and sed No
less take a taxy Pa seys its keel
liant Idea to be sure yure rite and then
keep still about it.
Sunday-Pa was called to the shop
on Bisness to day so ] thot / wood
me takes long Hike to the Crick and
we for got are self and got home late.
/ hurryed but as soon as | opened the
Door ! new pa was home because
cud hear him at his soup. ] tride to
tell why / was late but he diddent
kept my exclamation of it. So | am
suffering. Silently.
Monday-After skool | went and
got hair cut and new pear Of Gal
luses on alc of ma and pas anniyer-
sry. Ole Mrs. Xix says to pa 1t seem
like you foxes ben marreyed longer
than you have. Pa says yes it seems
like it to me but we amt ben. Other
wise the evening was pleasant So
chal affare.
Tuesday-Jake and me was play
ing out in the Garage and | was eat
ing Cookys. Ma cum out and sed Why
issent Jake eating sum Cookys. | re-
plyed that he wassent Eating any be-
cause he diddent have none, but she
diddent seam to understand.
Wednesday-When ma cum home
tonite she was in awfly good yumor
and brot home sum Gum drops and
sum cream puffs and nice Chocolate
Declare for each of Pa and and after
supper she popt some corn and we
played the fonograf and then / got
sick and they sent for the DIR. but he
was away so ! got well.
Thursday-Are teacher says we
must make up are mind to make good
at any thing we do. Witch is a very
good fiossofy only in my case / no ]
cud make good only / all ways get
fired to quick.