davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
AVENUE
PAVING PROJECT
IS FEDE RAJ. AID
Property Owners to Pay
$4,000 of Total of
$4,000 Cost of Paving;
Surveying Work Begins.

Property owners on East Gem
trail avenue from the city limits
to Yale avenue which it Is pro-
posed to pave will be required to
raise $4,000 as their share of
the $4,000 expense. The work
is a federal aid project. A new
understanding of the proposed
paving plans was reached yester-
day by the Chamber of Com
merce with Leslie A. Gillette,
state highway engineer.
The federal government and
the state will pay 621a percent of
the cost OF the paving, the re-
mainder to be raised by the
county. This percentage Of the
cost will be given provided the
paving is of concrete construc-
ton. If bitulithic surface is used
as in the city paving only so per
cent will be provided from out
side sources, the same amount OF
money not going so far on a
more expensive type of paving.
In no event will the property
owners along East Central avenue
be obliged to raise more than
$4,000, it rs understood from the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is eX-
pected that the county commits
sioners will be requested to APP
ply $4,000 of their county road
fund to the work.
Preliminary survey of the road
was begun yesterday. 1t is I'M
derstood that the state will adj
vertise for bids on the work in
| the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
@AEOUND TAE sa
\ COURT. \
\ HOUSE !

Suit was filed In the district
court yesterday by the Continental
Oil company against c. B. Con
.zales to collect an alleged bill
of 1881 for supplies.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Miguel Mora and Martha
Silva, both of Albuquerque, Rob
ert j. Wood and Helen Russell,
both of Albuquerque; William e.
Osborne and Anne f. Snow, both
of Albuquerque; Melquladez Ara
gon and Cleotilde Ramirez, both of
Albuquerque.
Lorenzo Perea and Abundicia
Duran, both of Alameda, were
married yesterday by Justice of
the Peace Desiderio Montoya at
the courthouse yesterday after
noon. Perea was brought from
Gallup yesterday by Deputy Sher-
if Charles Banghart, arrested on
Ia seduction charge.
The report of A. G. Espinosa,
referee in the divorce case of H,
Watson against Stella Watson,
filed in the district court, recon-
mends that the divorce be granted
on the grounds of desertion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr Jesse l.. Lasky
presents, the popular Gloria Swan
son as the star in Her Husbands
Trade Mark" a Paramount pic
ture; also showing interesting
"Pathe Review and Current
Events pictures.
Lyric Observation-Disclosures sem
sation, Theodore" Sardous i'm
mortal love romance--one of the
worlds greatest spectacles, with a
horde of lions turned loose or
helpless thousands; Tropical Tea
Time" Goldwyn Graphic come
dy Slight raise in prices to see
this tremendous program.
Pastime Thcater-For the las
time today the management is re
peating Lights of the Desert,
with Shirley Mason and an all-stal
| cast; also presenting the usual in
teresting added attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
JOSEPH RERGESHEiMER
TO WRITE ARTICLE ON
. DUKE CITY FOR "POST'

Joseph Hergesheimer, popular
novelist and short story writer, is
to do a series of travel articles on
the southwest to include a descrip-
ton of Albuquerque, according to
Information received by the cham
Der of commerce. Mr.. Hergeshei-
mer has been commissioned by the
Saturday Evening Post, to which
he is frequent contributor, to tour
the southwest for the purpose of
writing the special articles. The
novelist spent some time in Santa
Fe early in the summer. N
Two previous writer's of note who
have been commissioned to treat on
this part of the country in articles
for the Post have been obliged TO
cancel their trips. ,One of these
was Mary Roberts Rinehart, who
was expected in the spring and
another was Herbert Quick, who
was expected in June. Mrs. Rine-
hart expects to attend the Santa Fe
fiesta next month, 1t is understood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
LARRAZOLO MAY GET
DAVIS POSITION ON
THE SUPREME COURT

The announcement Of the resig-
nation from the supreme court OF
Justice S. r. Davis, Jro of Las
Vegas to become a candidate for
the republican nomination for
United States senator, increases the
number avowedly seeking senate
rial honors at the hands of the u.
o. p. to five. ...
These are II. b. Holt, Las Cruces;
Francis G.. Tracy, Carlsbad; Frank
w. Clancy, of Santa Fe, former at
torney general; Judge b. S. Rodey.
Albuquerque, and Judge Davis.
In the offing looms large the fig
ure of Captain w. c. Reid, New
Mexico solicitor for the Santa Fe
railway, and who resides in Albu-
oueruue. Captain Reid has made
no public announcement of his
candidacy, but it is believed that
he would accept the nomination II
it were offered him.
AS to who may succeed Davis In
the supreme court, nothing de-
finite is known. o. A. Larrazolo
former governor, now residing IN
Albuquerque is said by prominent
republicans to be mentioned fire.
quently in this connection. Mr.
! Larrazolo is declared to have had
| his eye on the United States sena-
torship for some time, but 1t If
declared that he might accept the
supreme court judgeship for the re-
mainder of Judge Davis term II nc
were given the promise of nomina'
ton to succeed himself by th'
coming republican state conVen'
Ition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and b.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Padiila, 1915 South Second street,
q son.
Albuquerque camp No. /, w. o.
W., will meet tonight at o'clock
at the K. of p. hall.
Miss Augustine j. Girard, chief
clerk for p. +. McCanna, Inc, re-
turned yesterday from an extended
vacation trip to Los Angeles, Calf.
F. A. Hubbell, Jr., returned yes
terday from a business trip TO the
Estancia valley.
George S. Downer left yesterday
for Ration, and w. A. keleher, jun
ior member of the law firm of
I Downer and Keleher, left last night
for Clovis on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Ryan and
great-grandson. Hugh Colbert
Root, returned yesterday to their
home in Las Vegas after a brief
visit here.
Factory wood. full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone 81.
o. n. Marion, attorney, who,
with Mrs. Marion, has been in
Berkeley. Calf, returned yester-
day. Mrs. Marion recently sub
mitted to a serious operation. She
is getting along nicely and will be
at home, fully recovered, in a few
/. days.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Haas, of Gallup
are in the city, guests of the Kahn
brothers, and will remain a week
Mr.. Haas is the manager of the
Siegfried Kahn dry goods store al
Gallup.
Albuquerque council No. s41
knights of Columbus, will hold 8
regular meeting at s o'clock to.
night at st. Marys hall.
Mrs. Anna Easley, of Santa Fe
end daughter, Mrs. w. F. Willard
OF Las Vegas, New, are the guests
of their son and brother, r. /
I1asley, of sos North Eighth street
Tickets for the chamber of com
merce dinner on August II are OF
sale at Briggs, Butts. the AlvaradC
and the Highland pharmacies.
Charles lie Feber and famil,
have returned from a tire
months automobile trip to Califor
mia.
The Contractors association vii
meet at 1880 tonight in the ney
Herald building.
Miss Gladys Bass is spending
few days at Whitcomb Springs, tn
guest of Miss Gertrude Magee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
MCDONALD CELEBRATES
BOTH BIRTHDAY TODAY

w. w. Mcdonald. the we'll
known real estate and Insurance
man, celebrates his eightieth
birthday today. Very few men
attain the distinction Of being ac-
lively in business at that age. but
Mr.. Mcdonald stays on the Job
closer than lots of men many
years his junior. He has been a
resident of Albuquerque for more
than 80 years and is as alert as
most men of 40. He was born at
Galena, Ill, the old home Of Cen
.eral Grant, and knew him long
before he ever aspired to the
presidency of the United States,
Mr.. Mcdonald served with dis
tinction through the Civil war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

III showing visitors and prospec-
tive investors around the city. care
should be exercised in not driving
them up to the University OF New
Mexico until the county commits
sioners have had an opportunity
of making East Central avenue
travelable by auto, otherwise the
impression may be very bad.
Two eastern real estate visitors
drove over the Heights yesterday
and stated they had seen no place
in all their travels that showed
such an air of prosperity as that
residence section to Albuquerque,
and predicted that within three
years It would be New Mexico's
most modernized city of homes.
Charles G. Zapf's new Spanish
type bungalow on Cornell avenue
is nearing completion and will con-
form nicely to the homes in that
section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Forrest II. Nourse Electrical Co
Phone 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08

Gentry's eggs. soc; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
CARD OLE THANKS.

Our beloved son and brother,
Jesus Barela, who was cruelty shot
and killed short time ago near
Grants, was buried in the family
lot at San Rafael. Valencia county.
few days ago. His funeral was
largely attended by relatives and
friends, and to these and others
we extend our thanks for their
manifest interest and kind, con-
selling words over our bereave-
ment. and for the many and APP
propriate floral offerings. May
God bless them. is our sincere
wish.
ELIsEO BARELA AND FAMILY
San Rafael, n. NJ.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
ALAMO NOTES

Monday evening a dance was Civ
en- in honor of Marion X. Stewart,
who is leaving to labor In the mis-
sion field. A very enjoyable program
was rendered after which everyone
enjoyed dancing, Cake and Ice
cream were served.
Marion X. Stewart left Wednesday
September 81, for st. George where
he will visit his parents. From
here he will leave tor his Mission
Field
The young folks OF Alamo enjoyed
themselves at a candy pull at the
home of Miss Leola Cutler. While
some played games, other made can
dy From the odors that came from
the kitchen the cooks had trouble
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

lut some very delicious candy was
served, anyway.
Many of the towns people left Tor
Caliente to see the Fair. Many
we're ansious to see some of the
race horses from here bring home
the banners.
Mis- Ellen Shurtliff of Oyerton,
Nevada, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Il. w. Riggs, of Alamo.
Mr. Clair Higbee, Edwin Higbee
and viii Fullerton, of Cedar City,
Utah, were visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Higbee. of Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

CUP CakeS--First Caliente Cafe
Bread First, Mrs Warren, sec
pnd, Mrs Norris.
ROlls-First, Mrs Norris
Cookies-First, Hila Burke. aged
9 years.
Dough Nuts (raised) First Mrs
Norris, second, Caliente Cafe.
Dough Nuts (cake)-Lula Burke,
(aged years)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES
RODEO EVENTS AT FAIR

That Caliente still lives in the |
DAYS of the open range was evidenc-
ed by the large gathering of Lincoln
County citizens to view the horse
races, steer roping and broncho rid
ing arranged by the committee, the
heavy burden of worry falling on
Willie Culverwell, and r. w. Powell,
while Press Dufin, coming in from
the hills at the last moment also rem
dered his aid. The announcing of
the events was in charge of s. O.
Russev and his capable handling of
this work added greatly to the sue
cess of the Fair. The thanks of the
Committee is extended to those who
helped with the task of Judging and
starting the races. The winners OF
= the various events follows:
FIRST DAY
r Saddle Pony Race, free for all
q First, VIM. Culverwell.
Hurry up. Saddle up Race, fret
for all First, Ernest Higbee,
Mule Race, free for all-Tied AL
vim Damron and Ed Drake,
Broncho Riding, bareback-Tied
p Walter Keete and Ed. Drake.
Mule Bucking-First, Alvin Dam
.e ron.
Broncho Riding, saddled-Tiet
r Ed. Drake and Dick Tennille.
SECOND DAY
Saddle Horse Race, free for all
mile, unframed horses First, ClyC
Olsen, second, Lawrence Bracken
Horse Race, free for all, Y mil
4 trained horsesFirst, A, ]. Ric
ards second William T. Stewart,
Riding Bncking Mule, THE Viii
Terror)-First l.. |. Foremaster.
Br6ncho Riding. bareback-Tie
Whitley Severn, Ed. Drake and !
Roy.
Broncho Riding, saddle-Fir
Alvin Damron
Riding Bundle Bee" the no
that threw everyone at Cedar C
Fair-First, Dick Tennille.
THIRD DAY
Horse Race, free for all, ! m
entrance fee, $3.50; purse fl
$500, second, 5.00-John
Richars' bay horse "Bowlegs",
Stewart up; second, Sid PAGES bl
= mare Clara, Leland Pace
- third, William T, Stewards so
horse Bob, Dan Stewart up.
Horse Race, free for all, y II
purse 5.O0-First, John w. r
ards "Bowlegs" Dan Stewart
second, Lawrence Bracken's IN
Arthur Perry up.
Single roping, steers-First,
Reid time 81 " seconds Dave s
art second, time 55h seconds;
a liam Lamb, third, time l minute
seconds.
Broncho Riding, bareback
la Ed. Drake.
Broncho Riding, saddled-F
Stewart Henrie, second. Alvin
10 ron.
~ Riding Bundle Bee" the
" City Terror--First. AL Roy.
Last Day Judges, Phil Math
Chas. w, Love, and VIM. II. Pit
Starter, James W. Ryan.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
LINCOLN COUNTY

Continued from Page one
90 a. Reeves Lision
Clrrots First John Conway. SCI
ond Frank Lee
Potatoes First. CLAIR Carson.
..,t "a. Frank Lee.
s-!ing Beans-First. Reeves Lis !
,on. second. Mrs Earl Webb.
Ehuparb- First. Mrs Earl Webb, .
eCond. None.
ma Eeans First. Mrs Earl
Webb, second, None.
POULTRY
Pen Of II AIRED Rocks-First, Joe
Eesbitt. second. Joe Foremaster
Cockerel-First, Joe Nesbitt. see
ond, j. b. Tennille.
Rhode Island Red, Pullet-First.
Joe Nesbitt, second None.
Rhode Island, Hen-First, Joe
Nesbitt, second, None.
Barred Rock, Hen-First, Joe
Nesbitt, second. Joe Foremaster.
Pen of Turkeys-First, Joe Fore
master. second ID. J. Cook.
Pen of Ducks First, Joe Fore
master, st cond, Clair Carson.
largest and best collection of cut
Flow ers-First Mrs Frank Pace.
Hcst Potted Plant First. c. l.
Al uist. second, Sarah lmObersteS.
Best Bouquet First, Mrs c. z
!. nnow, second Mrs Chas. b. Davis
Best Homemade Soap-First, Mrs
Sid Pace.
Largest and best collection of
Canned Fruit-First, Mrs Hazel y
Denton, second. Mrs Mile Warren
Best collection of Jelly-First.
Muckie.
Best collection of Pickles First
Mrs Margie Foremaster.
NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT
Largest and best collection of
n edlework-First Mrs McCanns.
Best Crochet-First, Mrs Snyder,
cond Mrs Beard.
Best Ebroidery, twhite) First,
IS Mackie, second, Mrs Sue Ron
now.
Best Embroidery tcolored)-
First, Mrs Casterline, second, Mrs
Eli Edwards.
Best Crosstitch-First Mrs FREQ
2 Smith, second, Mrs F. II. Denton
Best Applique-First, GARNER
Amante, second, Mrs Henry II. Lee.
Best Tatting-First, Mrs Mackie
second, Mrs Schinn.
Best Knitted Article-First, Mr.
NJ Heape.
Best Silk Quilt-First, Mrs F. E
Smith.
Best Cotton Quilt-First, Mrs
Best Crocheted Bedspread-Firs
Mrs Mackie.
Best Appliqued Bedspread-
Mrs McCanns.
Best Homemade Rug-First, M
F. B. Smith.
Oldest Artice-First Mrs Eli f
warns.
Best Battenburg- First, Mrs I
Edwards.
Best Hardenger-First, Mrs S
Fl Ronnow.
Best Article made by Child und
Twelve, Boy-First, Schuman Bur
second, Benoni Mackleprang.
Girl-First, Normn Denkle.
COOKERY DEPARTMENT
Dark Loaf Cake-First, Mrs l..
Burt, second, Caliente Cafe.
Light Loaf Cake-Caliente Ca
second, Caliente Cafe.
One Crust Pie--First Gale
Cafe, second, Mrs Mitchell.
Two Crust Pie First, Mrs n
ris, second, Caliente Cafe.
Cream Puffs-First Mary JET
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
R|CHARDSv|LlE
NOTES

Pahranagat Valley is experiencing
some very hot weather for this time
of the year. The thermometer has
read "a in the shade for two weeks
IN the day but somewhat cooler at
night.
We are delighted with the change 7
in the Mail Route which runs to
Hike and then to Alamo with Edgar
Nesbitt as Postmaster and John P.
Foremaster as contractor. | wish to
say right here that we haven't had
such good mail service since the first
settling of the Valley which was in
the early sixties when the county
seat was in Hike.
John w. Richards of Richards
Vile left this week to attend the
Fair at Caliente, and took with him
his race horse called" Billy Bowlegs"
which he will enter in the half mile
race.
Geo. w. Richards expects to leave
for Caliente about the 2Sth to at
tend the Fair after which he will
spend week or SO in Panaca with
his wife and grandchildren, the later
attending High School there.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lewis will have
charge Of the Richardville Inn while
Mr.. Richards is attending the Fair.
Mrs Bertha Henderson returned
to Richardsville last week and ha
been busy canning fruit since sh
arrived. She has accepted a position
as Cook at the Gardner Ranch.
l. Mr.. James Wadsworth, of Panac
was a visitor at the Richardyille In
l, this week
Mr.. f. Edwards was visitor 8
the Richardville Inn this week. II
4 had some trouble with his Tin Liz
lie on the way over and had to bring
to the Richardville Garage to ha,
q. II repaired.
h There has been two car loads
If people of Las Vegas rusticating
tie Ricshardville Inn for the past wee
Mr. o. b. Foremaster visited {
30, Richardville Cash Store this We
Al and purchased a good supply
mems wooden underwear for winter
The Caliente Weekly News st;
rise was too busy on other duties
ity properly write up the Fair, next W
this will be better taken care of,
any rate everyone in the County
lie, tended and know just what happ
rst, ed and how many fights and C
w flicts occurred during the progress
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
The CALlEpTE STAGE

,ASsENGER AND MAIL SERVICE
TO PIOCHE
AGE LEAVES CALIENTE DAILY
except Sunday at 1880 a. m for
Phoebe, arriving $3.50 a. m.
STAGE LEAVES PIOCHE FOR
GA .ENTE at 11;00 am. connect
18th Salt Lake Train
Special trips at all hours to
aioche, Alamo, and other points at
reasonable prices.
spare no expenses to give You
,artable and efficient service.
l.. BURT n GEO. SENTEK, Props
CAilENTE, NEVADA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Many May BE Entombed; Blast Heard
Long Distance.

Pineville, ky.-A mine explosion
killed four persons and may have
killed or entombed many others ut
Layman, twenty miles from here.
The explosion, heard q considerable
distance, occurred in the mine OF
Layman-Calloway company.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
ASKS FOR FAIR PRICES
Farm Delegates Seek to Adjust
Values Of Products.
Conference Rejects Resolution Which
Would Have Government Fix
Minimum Price Guarantee.

MISUNDERSTANDING steps to
re-establish the value OF farm pro-
ducts on a parity with those Of other
commodities was asked OF Congress
and President Harding by the ma
tional agricultural conference through
unanimous adoption of resolution.
The resolution was contained in q
report from the marketing commit
tee and members said its adoption
meant that something must be done
by the President and Congress i'm
mediately."
The resolution follows:
ut is the sense of this committee
that the Congress and the President
OF the United States should take such
steps as will Immediately re-establish
. fair exchange value for all farm
products with that OF all other com.
modities''
The delegates late in the afternoon
Endorsed the agricultural bloc in Con.
gress, without dissenting voice.
The conference at the same time
rejected a resolution OF the National
Farmers union. offered by J. S. Wan.
aamaker, of South Carolina, which
would have called for government
minimum price guarantee on farm
products.
Some measure Of sterilization Of
prices was adv coated by J. NJ. An.
derson OF st. Paul, who said some
such step should be taken until Eu.
rope is restored economically. He IA.
vored participation Of the United
States in European re-adjustments.
bat said
I'VE don't want to embarrass the
President by asking more entangle-
nents in foreign AFFAIRS
&. B. Page OF North Dakota asked
for q minimum guarantee on wheat
for two years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
ONE DEAD IN BANDIT FIGHT
Bank Robbers Flee Pittsburgh Police
After Pitched Battle.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Five bandits who
killed H. T. Moss, assistant cashier
of the First National bank at Grafton,
q suburb, escaped after beating on
Pittsburgh police - gun battle.
They sped from the city in an auto
pursued by 100 policemen.
The bandits obtained $4,000 in
money and $4,000 in Liberty Bonds,
which were recovered.
Pohce said that one and possibly
more OF the bandits were shot. The
sacks containing the money stolen
we're covered with blood when recov.
cred.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
BENEDICT XIV LAID TO REST

Rome-Pope Benedict XIV was en-
tombed with solemn and impressive
ceremony. His body, enclosed In
three caskets and dressed In the pom
tff,oAl robes, lies in q crypt under the
great basilica of ST. Peters, to the
right OF the entrance.
The historic rites were Witnessed
hy members Of the Sacred college.
members OF the pontifcal household
a~A the papal nobility and diplomats
acereAfAed to the Vatican.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
FRED E. WHEATON PASSES

Minneapolis-Fred e. Wheaton,
Democratic national committeeman
from Minnesota, candidate for gov
ernor OF Minnesota in 1918, and su-
preme keeper OF records and seals OF
the Knights Of Pythias, died OF heart
disease at Eitel hospital Sunday morn
ing. He was So years old.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
OUTLAWS TRADE B0Yc0TTs
Supreme Court Upholds "Unfair" Ban
Violates Antitrust Laws.

st. Photographed trade boycotts
violate the Minnesota antitrust law,
the state supreme court ruled in one
OF the most important decisions hand.
ed down in recent years. In the spe-
cific case decided, the court held that
conspiracy to boycott a motion picture
theater is an unlawful restraint Of
trade.
The supreme court upheld District
Judge w. w. Bardwell of Hennepin
county in granting an injunction July
IL. 1920, restraining labor unions
from picketing the Wonderland the
atre. 20 Washington Ave. s., and from
proclaiming it in the Official labor
organ as unfair"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
$50, 900 Fire At Clinton.

Clinton, Iowa-Fire destroyed the
f. Smith 4 Sons box factory and
menaced the Northwestern railways
machine shops, the National OIL com
pany's storage yards and scores o.
homes In the vicinity. The loss Was
estimated at 100000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
70 ATTEMPT JAIL ESCAPE
Physician and Four Guards Menace
ConvIets With Guns.

Chicago-Attempts OF 20 prisoners
confined In a tier of cells on the
fourth floor Of Cook county Jail to
batter their way to liberty Saturday
night were frustrated by DR.. Norman
Copeland, night physician at the Jail.
and four guards. it was learned.
The tier in which the attempted
Jail delivery occurred IL the same
from which Lucky Tommy" O'Con.
nor, condemned murderer, and three
other prisoners escaped last month.
John Giraffe, under indictment for nj.
legged assistance given O'Connor. ID
said by Jail officials to have been q
leader in the attempted delivery.