davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

Have you wondered what is caus-
Ing you to feel SO weak and tired
so blue" and nervous? l may be
uric acid You have probably eaten
too much meat which has filled your
blood with uric acid, weakened your
kidneys and caused that wearing
backache the head aches, dizziness
and other bad feelings. Don't wait
for serious trouble. Tighten your
diet and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands recommend them. Ask
your neighbor!
A ROCK ISLAND CASE
Ars-J. C. Feadners, Ills Sixth ave-
nue., says: The 'fld' left my kid
neys weak l couldn't get out OF
bed without help. Knife-nke pains
cut through my back and kidneys ]
got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Burt Drug Co, and In a
week was feeling better. Six boxee
Of Doan's cured Eaa."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
Will CLEAN CEMETERY.

TSpeCldI DOUUeICe-I
Hamlet, May 16.-Thursday, May
% is the day set for the annual
cleaning of the Hamlet cemetery
All who own lets and all interested
in the appearance of the grounds
are urged to assist in the work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
ARRIVES FOR VISIT.

ISptCldI CORRESPONDENCE
Geneseo, May 16.-Mrs. Florence
W. Donnelly arrived in Geneseo
from Colorado Springs last Satur-
day evening for a visit with her
father, w. W. Warner, of South
State street She will remain in
this vicinity for some time and
visit with other relatives through
out Henry county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
REPAIRS ON BAPTIST
SCHOOL AT LAS VEGAS
BEGUN; TO BE RUSHED

Rev. J. ". Bruner. state Baptist
secretary, returned yesterday from
Las Vegas. where he superintendent
the beginning of the repair work
on Monte2uma college. Carpen-
ters, electricians, plasterers, plumb
ers, common labor and a large crew
OF worlimen were engaged and
started to work.
Over $1,000 worth OF furniture
and $4,000 worth Of school desks
and equipment were ordered. A
large dynamo will be installed in
the power house. DR.. Bruner said
yesterday that all doubt as to the
schools opening in September had
vanished.
b. -Four officials OF the Santa Fe
railroad spent two hours Thursday
inspecting the school. Bruner said
that they expressed satisfaction
with the work going on.
g. s. Russell Of Albuquerque Is
at tlte school directing the work.
Rev Rruner will return to Las
Vegas Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
EASTERN SHO' MAN
PEDALLING WAY TO
THE PACIFIC COAST

Burned brick red and hard OF
muscle, Robert X. Noble from
fredericksburg on he eastern sho'
OF Maryland. passed through yes
terday on his cross country health
ride on a bicycle. Noble is taking
this outdoor means of getting rid
OF the effects Of casing during the
world war overseas,
Noble is unique among transcon-
tinental tourists of his variety. He
is neither cumming his way, SELL
ing postcard pictures of himself
for his meals, or taking the trip
on a $4,000 wager with a sporting
friend, as the majority of lone
travellers do. lie says he's taking
the trip for what he can get out of
1t in the way of physical vigor.
lie left Baltimore on his bicycle
on May IS, and barring motor"
trouble, expects to arrive in Los
Angeles around the first OF July.
The going is rather rough in this
part Of the United States. he finds,
and cuts his speed down to about
sixty miles a day. He has made as
high as 115 miles a day in the
plains, he says. La Bajada hill was
all pie TO him as power saving
goes, he reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
NEVER SAW ITS
EQUAL IN ALL
HIS TRAVELS
McHattie Says He Has New.
er Found Anything Like
TanIaC to Build a Man
Up and Keep Him That
Way.

"An old friend of mine put me
on to Tanlac. and I've never seen
anything like it to build fellow
up and make him feel fine" said
j. II. McHattie, 21S North Sec
ond street, West, Salt Lake city,
Utah, a well-known hotel and bus
mess man.
HE knew how I suffered and
told me that buying a bottle Of
Tanlac wouldn't break me. Well,
sir, it only took Tanlac q few
days to put me in good shape
again. My stomach would get out
Of order, I would bloat until I
could hardly breathe. and I would
get so terribly nervous and rest
less that I would roll and toss all
night unable to sleep.
However. I don't suffer like
that now, for If 1 begin to feel
bad I start right in on Tanlac
and it soon has me feeling fine.
again. I have travelled very ex-
tensively, but I've never seen
medicine to equal Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
half THE FEGH 7
AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared to
Do Its Duty in Cleansing
the System - Black
Draught Will Help.

Kernersville, N. C.-Mrs. Wes-
ley Mabe, who resides near here,
says Thedford's Black Draught is
kept in her home all the time,
since it has proved very valuable
when used to correct derange-
bowels. and to help prevent sick
ness from developing from such
conditions.
"F'or dizziness, headaches, colds
and similar troubles, Black
Draught is a wonder" according
to Mrs. Mabe.
at helps carry away bile and
cold the easiest of any medicine
| ever saw.
II have used Black -Draught
with my whole family. and will.
continue TO do 50, as it has
proven its worth. We are glad
TO recommend Black -Draught
My health issiust fine"
Black-Draught has been found
a useful ndjuvant in breaking up
colds, when the use of a laxative
or cathartic medicine Is indicat-
ed. 1t acts upon the liver as a
tonic, helping it to drive poisons
and unhealthful matters from the
system.
Biliousness. dizziness, coated
tongue, bitter taste in the mouth,
often warn you that your liver
is out of fix. Don't neglect it.
Prevention OF illness is better
than cure. Take Black Draught
for your liver. BE sure you get
Thedford's.
Most druggists sell Black
Draught
Get a package. today--Thcd-
ford's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
WAGES
WILL NOT CO To
PRE-NAR LEVELS
alta Boy" Woman Shouts
to Harding's Expression;
Business Is improving,
President States.

Trenton, n. J., June 9.-Busi-
ness is improving and wages,
though readjusting, are never 60
ing down to pre-war levels, Pres
ident Harding told an audience III
Trenton from a train platform to-
night. -.
Tho crowd shouted alta Boy
to his expression.
His speech was made en- route
to Washington after two days in
New Jersey, and he told his sta
ton visitors that he had visited
spots where history was made in
forming the republic, and where
education was training the youth
of a new generation,
But at the industrial center of
Trenton, he said, he was impress
ed with the even greater signifi-
canoe of the days work and all
it implies. There would be no ad-
vantage, ne indicated, il founders
OF states and trainers of youth
did not have their efforts made
effective by people in worh-a-d day
life.
"Everything has been thrown
out of joint" he said. Nov we
are trying to get back to normal
believe that we are meeting a
measurable degree of success in
the effort. I am very glad to say
to you that your government is
interested in the good fortunes
of business; interested because if
,s, thnrn iG
good fortune. Now business good
fortune depends upon the MAIN
tenance of fundamental principles
in business activities. 1t depends
upon the people engaged in bust
ness, not the capitalists alone,
but the man who gives his Drawn
for a daily wage.
During the war capital got
used to unusual profits and labor
became acquainted with unusual
wages. which both have been re-
luctant to relinquish. There must
be a readjustment but it must be
fair readjustment. We must say
to capital that wages must not go
back, and ought not to go back en-
tirely to pre-war levels"
There was a cheer and a wom-
an yelled Alta Boy, Harding"
1.-THE world war would indeed
have been failure and the sac
rifices made in our behalf would
have been in vain" the president
continued, III we should go back.
Yet, you cannot have employment
without reasonable profit for cap
ital. The government is trying to
keep its hands out and reduce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
PRIZES DONATED FOR
EVENTS AT PICNIC TO
BE GIVEN BY X. OF c.

Prizes for the winners OF the
events to be held tomorrow on
the picnic to be given by the
knights OF Columbus in Tijeras
canyon were donated yesterday by
the following: A. Michael, Mat
teuci- Palladino, j. s. Brown Mer-
camille company, Gouley- Burcham
company, c., Del Forte company,
J. c. Penney company, L. B. Put
ney, incorporated, S. S. Gilbert,
Liggett- Meyers Tobacco company,
Mclaughlin Coffee company and
Lorillard and company.
The events will include four 100
yard dashes to be entered by wom-
en-, girls, men and boys; fat mans
race. ladies' three legged race;
potato race: pie eating contest;
cracker eating contest, and base
ball game between the married
and single men.
All knights Of Columbus are
asked to attend o'clock mass to-
morrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
SMALL FIRE OCCURS
ON WEST MARBLE AVE.

A fire alarm called the lowlands
fire department to 619 West Marble
avenue shortly after midnight this,
Saturday morning, where it was
found that an apartment house be-
longing to Mrs. Z. i. Combs, was
on fire The blaze was soon ex-
damaging the apart
ment and some sheds 10 the extent
of $50, the firemen estimated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
j. n. N. SUMMER
SCHOOL STARTS
THIS MORNING
Beginning With Registration
Today. Session Will Last
for Six Weeks: Strong
Faculty Engaged.

The summer session Of the state
university of New Mexico will be-
gin today, ana WI continue until
Wednesday, July Is, the session
providing for six full weeks of in
struction. June 10. u and 10 are
registration days. Residential and
dining halls will be opened on the
afternoon of June II. A special
bulletin describes the courses Of
fered and gives items Of general in
formation. This bulletin may be
had on application to the registrar.
The courses in the summer SEES
sion are designed to meet the needs
OF the following persons:
/. Teachers who wish to in
crease their professional skill, TO
revise or enlarge their knowledge
in a special field, or to qualify for
higher grade OF certificate, or 70
renew certificates, where renewal
depends upon summer study.
2. School superintendent, prin-
cipals, supervisors and other Off
GERS.
8. Undergraduate students who
desire to shorten their courses, or TO
make up deficiencies, or to take up
studies not offered in the regular
session.
4. Properly recommended high
school graduates who are about 10
enter upon regular university
courses. .
5. All adults who are qualified
to pursue with profit any course
given, whether or not they are en-
gagged in teaching or study.
The faculty of the summer SEES
sion will inciude members of the
regular faculty and also numDeI
of others who are prominent IN
education, science and letters Inc
faculty is as follows:
David S. Hill, Phi. D. CClark) ~
L. D., (kentucky), L. l.. d., Arlzo-
lna). president; Lynn B. Mltcneli'
| Phi. D. (Cornell,, dean and PROBES
sor OF Latin and secondary educa
ton: Charles A. Barnhart, Nj. A.
Gllinois), professor Of mathemat-
les; John D. Clark, PHI. D" (Stan
ford), professor of chemistry
Helene NJ. Evers, PHI. D., tBrS II
Mawr). associate professor of span :
Iish and French; BENJAMIN T.
Taught, Phi. D., (Pesbody), asso !,
ciate professor Of psychology, anu
education; lewis 3. hessler' J. n. ~
Pennsylvania, professor OF Eng
fish: George S. Hubbell, IN. ~ j.;
(Princeton), assistant professor % o.
English literature; John Lux xe H.
B. s., B. NJ. associate professor Oh
music; Katherine McCormick' M
A., (Columbia), instructor IN ny
giene and physical educauon o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

taxes and burdens upon you. 1t IS
all up to you, for there is not a
great deal the government can
do. It's up to each one of us to
resolve that we are going back
to work; we are going to resume
production TO hold the United
States to a foremost place in the
life of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
sNOB RULES TAvORITE

New York. june 9,-Snob IT, J..
8. Cosden's three year old French
American bred colt, rules favorite
on the eve. Of the annual running
Of the historic Belmont stakes.
feature Of the racing program at
Belmont park tomorrow. Five
colts and their riders have been
named for the mile and three fur
longs test
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
DECISION TO WAGNER

Meriden, Comm, june 9.-KId
Wagner. Of Philadelphia, was
awarded the decision over Louis
kid" Kaplan of Meriden, claim
ant OF the New England feather
weight title. after 12 rounds of
furious battling here tonight. It
was the first time in his last %
starts that kaplan has lost de-
CisiO0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
PUBLISHER OF HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES DEAD
(By The Associated Press.)

London, June 9.--Guy Barham,
publisher of the Los Angeles
Herald. who has been travelling in
Europe with William Randolph
Hearst. died in a London hospital
this morning. '..
Mr.. Barham was operated on
two days ago for throat trouble
and apparently had recovered from
the effects OF the operation but he
died suddenly from what his doc
tors described as pulmonary en-
bolism. The body will be shipped
to the United States next Wednes-
day. -,
Mrs. Barham Is in London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Los Angeles, June Guy Brln-
ton Barham. broker. one time the
state banking commissioner and
publicist, had been the directing
head of the Evening Herald since
its inception eleven years ago.
He was born in The Dalles. Ore,
In 1868. He leaves three brothers
who are associated in the news
paper enterprise, and a widow. Mrs
Marie b.. Barham. and daughter,
Millicent, who were in London
with him at the time of his death.
Leaving Los Angeles with his
family MAY 16, Barham joined the
party OF William Randolph Hearst
in New York for visit to Europe.
He telegraphed from New York
that his throat was troubling him
but none regarded this as a serious
condition. ? .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
NO VERDICT REACHED.

Houston, Tex, June 9,--No NeT-
dict had been reached ut 9 o'clock
tonight in the case of S. f. J. Cox,
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with his varl-
Gus oil companies. The jury re-
tired for the night at that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
AWARDED 4 DRAW.

Tulsa. Okla. June 9.-Cowboy
Padgett, Denver welterweight. and
Bud Logan. Omaha. were awarded
draw by the referee at the end Of
twelve easy rounds of boxing here
Tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
SHADE WINS DECISION.

Omaha, Neb, June 9.~-BiIly
Shade, Pacific coast heavyweight,
won a referees decision over Andy
Schmader OF Lexington, Neb.. in
ten rounds here tonight. Schmad-
er was outclassed by wide mar
gin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Toronto, Ont, June 9.-Tommy
Noble English featherweight cham
pion tonight won the judges de-
cison in a 10 round contest with
Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, n. J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

out OF the export trade, North
American wheat Is in a relatively
strong position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
Answers to Questions.


buQuerque Journals Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Direc-
tor, Washington, p. c. This offer
applies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical, and financial matters. IL
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake eXhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
q. Is Decoration day a legal
holiday in every state, NJ. r..
4. Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana,
Michigan Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Texas are
the only states in which Decoration
day is not a legal holiday. North
and South Carolina have a legal
holiday on May 10 which is Con-
federate Memorial day.
q. Carpenter bees are eating a
well house SO that II is crumbling
away. VIII anything stop them:
II. A. V.
A. The biological survey says
that if woodwork is painted with
creosote this insect will not attack
it.
Q. What is meant by home eco
Monies? G. o. j.
A. Home economies Is organiz-
ed knowledge which treats of food,
clothing. shelter and household
management in their physical, eco
homie and social aspects as related
to the life and welfare of the in
dividual, the family and commu-
nifty.
q. At what height do alrplanes
usually fly? +. II.
a. The air service says that the
latitude for cross country flying is
usually about 1000 or 5000 feet.
q. When was the last baseball
game forfeited in the American
league? +. r. NJ.
A. In 1913 the Washington club
forfeited the first game OF a double
header in Philadelphia becausy
ollie Chill, the umpire. called
every ball pitched by Joe EngeI
ball. claiming that Engel was using
an illegal delivery. Clark Griffith
pulled tho club off the field.
Q. Who was known as 1.-THE old
man eloquent" of the senate? W.
G. c.
A. Toward the end of his not
able career Of thirty-seven years in
the senate the late George Frisbie
Hoar of Massachusetts was fire.
quently called by that title.
.. What are devils shocstrings?
NJ. ". o.
a. The hobble-bush which is
found in the southern interior OF
the United States. has branches
which often stretch along the
ground and take root in such a way
as to lay a trap for the unwary. 1t
has been given various names such
as wayfaring tree, tanglefoot and
DEVILS shoestrings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Don't ask for Bread. ask for Per-
feet Bread, for sale at all grocers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
CHAMBER
GETS new PLANT
FOR BRIDGEPORT

Retail Board Chamber of
Commerce marks another
notch in its gun today, with
the announcement that through
its efforts new industry will
locate in Bridgeport.
A subsidiary of the Maxim Shirt
Company. New York is about to take
possession Of the factory lately occu-
pied by Christopher c. Donahue, on
Hurd avenue. The floor space to be
occupied will be in the neighborhood
of 5000 square feet. The company
will nanufa cture line of shirts of
the better sort, the complete garments
being made on the premises.
Messrs. Feinberg and Kronfteld of
the company have been here on sew
eral occasions to look at various I'M
occupied factory spaces under the
guidance Of a representative Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and chose the
above location.
It is estimated that about one hun
dred people will be employed at first
These will be added to as business
demands. Production will commence
in the near future after the neces-
sary machinery has been installed.
S. Looel of 1919 Main street. this
city, will be associated with the COM
pany.
". T. Tromb1ey, Formerly Of AL
banv, New York, will be in charge of
production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Is YOUR name in the list of cam
didates for the free trip to
France? If not send it in at
once. Those fortunate women
who will be elected in the second
series of elections will go over
the same route that the first Good
VIII Delegation visited when they
were the guests of the American
Committee for Devastated France
on a six weeks trip which lasted
from the 26th of July until August
29th when they sailed back home
ON the Rochambeau.
Every one of the 81 delegates who
returned had wonderful things TO tell
of the way they enjoyed the trip and
of the gratitude of the French people
to the American Committee who has
made it possible for SO many of them
to smile once again.
Miss Marion See who was the New
ark, N. J., delegated elected from the
Fidelity Union Trust Company of that
city has to say in an interview:
Home again from an 5000 mile
dream trip I can hardly realize
it. It was wonderful.
Brittany, Normandy. the devastat.
CONTINUED on Page F1ve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
XII KLUX ATTACK
ON DAY LAB0RER

Charnbersburg, Pa. Sept. 15-wn.
Iio1Lngsworth. a laborer, of WSVnes-
boro. II miles from here, who was
taken out Wednesday night and mis-
treated by masked men robed in
white, and the letter 'fK'' branded on
eaich cheek and his forehead. was at
his home today recovering from the
attack. He was branded with
chemical that is not expected to
leave scars. There is no clue to the
identity of the 16 or 20 men Hollings-
worth said attacked him.
Hol1ingsworth said he was taken
to field at Srntthhurg, near the
Maryland line, and branded because
he is alleged to have cruelty treated
his mother who is now in a poor
house. His hair was cut in a gro
tesque manner and one side Of his
mustache was cut off. When he de-
MED he had cruelty treated his moth
er he was beaten with sticks. A
rope was tied around his neck, Hol-
lingswo1Tth said, and there was talk
among his attackers of hanging him.
The white robed men left him in the
field and he found his own way
home.
The authorities are conducting an
Investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
NATIONAL STRIKE
MENACE BEFORE
CABINET BODY

Washington. Sept. 15.-For the first
time since April l. five and one-half
ago, President Harding met
with his cabinet today without the
menacing shadow of a great national
strike and impending economic dis
aster overhanging the conference ia
BILE.
The atmosphere of gloom and ten
sion that has surrounded cabinet
meetings for more than q score of
weeks was lacking today and genuine
optimism prevailed among members
of the Presidents off cfal family over
the steadily Frightening business out
look for the country. a canvass or
opinion rev ea,.ed the eoneensus to be
thet the nation IS entering upon a
business revival that will affect every
major line of Industry.
The .'lsey' Industries. such as rails,
coal steel and textiles, already are
showing sings of picking up. The rail
strike is virtually settled. coal pro-
ductjon is again in full swing in both
Unanimous and anthracite fields tex,
tile mills are getting under way, and
the booming of the steel industry and
allied lines is .attested by the increases
ordered in wages OF worknlen and in-
creases in prices for basic products
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
POLICE BAFFLED IN
THE SHOOTING OF
3STRATF0RD TOTS

Mystery today surrounds the shoot
ing of three Stratford children who
are in the Bridgeport hospital, ser
iously injured. At first the shooting
was believed to be the work of an
unidentified mailman, who escaped
into nearby woods, but the Stratford
police today appeared inclined to
scout the mailman theory, although
they admitted they had no other ex-
PLANTATION to offer at present.
The three injured children are
Charles, Sidney and William Chorus,
aged six, five and three years respec-
lively They are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chorus of Swanson ave-
nue., and they were playing in a lot
near their home yesterday when
their unknown assailant opened fire
Bronx avenue, who went to the chill
dren's aid when she heard their cries
of pain and alarm, was also fired
upon, but was not struck.
Four shots took effect in Charles.
the oldest of the boys. He was shot
twice in the legs, one shot entered his
hand and another, which struck his
cheekbone, may cause him to lose the
sight of an eye. Sidney was shot in
neck All three are expected to re
cover.
Unsucce ssful search was made of
the vicinity by neighbors and police
men for several hours yesterday and
last night The only clue the police
have to work on is that the shooting
was done by a "sneaking man with
khaki shirt on this being the De,
scrfption furnished by the Klepacki
girl of the assailant, of whom she
had only brief glimpse before he
diSanneared,