davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
NEW DISTRICT DRY HEAD
STUDIES OFFICE HERE

@. j. Simons, former general pro.
hibition agent in Chicago, TODAY is
studying the local situation, prior 10
taking the position OF director OF the
District division. August I.
Mr.. Simons succeeds c. E. Phillips.
who is on indefinite leave OF absence.
The new director has had consider.
able experience in enforcement work
in the Middle West and figured IN
several important cases in Chicago
and Toledo
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
TilIer Speaks.

The National Woman's party will
discuss equal rights in Georgia at
a meeting tonight to he held at the
organizations headquarters. First
and A streets northeast. Speakers
will be Col Winfield Jones, Theodore
Tiller, president Of the Georgia State
Society, and Miss Lillian Bass
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
SPECTATORS GROWING TIRED.

Play off that tie game, Capi-
tal and Labor. The pablic is
groOing tired. With Labor at the
bat and ttUo strikes called, the
game is getting on our nerves.
ThroV a fair ball, Capital, and
bat it out, Labor. Get the game
over, so Ve can get back to hoe'n
'tdters.
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
SIXTY FACE COURT ON
y DRUNKENNESS CHARGE

q II seemed like old times in Police
Court this morning, with twice az
many drunk" cases az usual.
Generally there are about thirty
arrests for intoxication between
Saturday night and Monday morn.
ing..
More than sixty persons were ar
raigned and given fines ranging
from IS to S25 TODAY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Tomorrow.

Meetins-Board OF Trade mem bershi D
committee 1910 p. m.
Meeting-Franklin Lodge, No. 2. Pyth-
la n Temple, 3 p. m.
MeetinE-Pal o Mine Social Club, First
and o streets northwest, p. m.
Outing - Washington Architects ami
Contractors. Fort Barry. all day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
KIND TO ANIMALS.

KIND TO ANIMALS.
Willie took home a bony, stray
dog. His father forbade him TO
take 1t into the apartment.
We'll" said Willie, "I'll take
the dog to Mr.. Jones' apartment.
know he'll treat him fine and
feed him"
Why" inquired dad.
cause, last night when | was
layin' in bed, I could hear Mr..
Jones call out. feed the kitty, hoys:
feed the kitty"
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
RIVALS FOR CARE OF CHILDREN PUT CASE UP TO CORNERSTONE
Y22HE!ARD~ e! D~,asEEkx 20
ssafsasss--9By BILL PRICE
CHIMES OF EPIPHANY.

Chime Of Epiphany when we
Are urged to set a thought apart
To learn OF life from melody
OF Angelus amidst THE mart.
Sweet Chime of Epiphany,
Proclaimlng love and liberty,
Mans history from cave 10 spire
And what succeeding men require,
That ere I scheme and plot for pay
Your message bids me Pause and
Pray.
From the vigil kept by Thee,
God, through all eternity
Il revealed anew to me,
Sweet Chime OF Epiphany.
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent to your seashore or
mountain resort-95 cents a
month, $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball scores, complete
racing entries and results and
other sport world happenings.
Get your news day ahead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04

quarrel. Anybody can horn in. Ac-
cordingly, "Dapper Dan" McKettrick
draws near and filings in the entry of
Jimmy Darcy.
Darcy is heavy middleweight. He
is strong at 16O, but stronger at 1856.
While claiming the middleweight
championship of the Pacific Coast
Darcy has decided to emulate Fitz-
simmons. He wants to fight Tunney.
Darcy is a heavy midleweight. He
is strong at 100, but stronger at l65.
While claiming the middleweight
of the Pacific coast,
Darcy has decided to emulate Fitz-
simmons. He wants to fight Tunney.
Recently Dave Rosenberg, the rug
ged Brooklyn middleweight, hammer
ed decision out of Darcy at Madison
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04
HO0P|STS
THROW GOALS AT RATE
THAT BEATS OPPONENTS
The Dalles and Two Hermiston
Outfits Defeated; Buckaroos
Meet Valley Team Tonight.

Pendleton basketball teams won,
one, two. three in as many games OF
the great indoor sport which were
PLAYED on the floor of the high school
gymnasium here last night.
The Dalles bowed to Hanley's duin-
tet by the tune of 80 to 16, the local
second team cleaned Hermiston by a
score of 40 to and the Buckaroo girls
handed their guests, the girls team of
Hermiston, a lemon on which was in
scrihed the legend, 81 to 8.
The game between the first team
and the aggregation from The Dalles
gave local fans their first opportunity
of the season to see the high school
varsity in action in regular contest.
The work of the locals was fast and
their game was a consistent one. The
contest throughout was decidedly
rough in spots.
The lineup for The Dalles was O..
Mann and e. Mann. forwards; H. Van
Ormand center: X, Kernmark and II.
Cramer, guards. For Pendleton Holm
gren and w. Kramer played the for
wards, Lawrence center and F. Kram-
er and Cahill, guards, Nelson substi-
| tuted for Lawrence toward the end of
the second half
Hermiston's boys team lined up as
follows: Parker and Waterman. for
wards; Shotwell, center; and Winslow
and Smith, guards with Addleman
and Haneline as substitutes. Oppos-
ing them for the Pendleton second
string men We're Saunders and Hons-
er, forwards: Lang, center: Atkinson
and Gillette, guards, with Despair and
Planting, substitutes.
Miss Eva Hansens stars gave a
meteor-lile exhibition of basket shoot
ing when the girls outfit from Her
mission was vanquished. Catherine
McNary was the particular luminary
with u total of Il points to her credit.
Jeane Cheneytwas also in the running
with 10 points marked after her
name. Besides these forwards, the
rest of the Pendleton lineup was May
Fan Vurpillat. jumping center; Mil
/ dred Wvrick, side center: Marie Flet-
Echar and Irga .Rales- -e4aara4ss- 43ser-ffess-
/ miston, Zona Bensel and Lucille Sulli-
can were forwards; Arlouine Robin
son. side center; Doris Swavze, jump
ing venter; and May Addleman and
Margaret Neary, guards Substitutes
were Pauline Voelker and Mabel
Brown. Bill King of Pilot Rock, a
former w. $. G. man refereed all the
| contests.
Hanley's lads will try issues again
tonight with The Dalles aggregation
] on the local floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04
s!mOWeS,l
.IyoM SUNDAY AND MONDAY

RIyOM SUNDAY AND MONDAY
How should wife handle her hus-
band when she sees he Is losing his
head over another woman?
Should she resign herself to grief
over his folly and neglect, go cunning
for the destroyer of her happiness, OF
employ c1eyerness and ridicule as her
weapons and by making fool Of the
other woman, prompt her husband
to return to his own fireside, to stray
mo more?
This problem In the lives of some
married men and women. is definitely
and entertainingly settled In Exit
the vamp,' which will be shown al
the Rivoli Theatre Sunday.
Ethel Clayton, Paramount star. ad-
mirably plays the wife and T. Roy
Barnes is excellent as the husband
Fontaine La Rue, noted In filIndom
| for her portrayal Of vampire roles
constitutes the other side Of the tri-
angle Theodore Roberts. William
Boyd. Mickey Moore and others are II
| the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04
.5S TRAINING PLACES
TO AID WAR VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. n. So
With their objective ''the complete
social recovery of the neuropsychia-
trio cases and recovery of health In
tubercular cases. y-eight training
centres, outside of hospitals under the
United States Veterans Bureau, have
been established throughout the land
by the Veterans Bureau.
4 comprehensive study of the best
types of vocations to be taught neu-
repsychiatric cases has been made by
the rehabilitation division of the veter-
ans bureau, and they confidently pre-
dict that every such case, through the
proper tgpe of training, will make a
ccnpletc social recovery"
The newly-created training centers
are being brought up to the maximum
grade OF efficiency for the care Of dis
ahled Veterans who fell victims to the
dread tuberculosis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04
LIGHT HEAVY DIVISION
COMES INTO u|MEuGHT
Of SPORTDOM AGAIN
Bob Fitzsimmons Started Talk
About Round on Boxing
Ladder Which is Revived.
BY SID MERCER.
Written for International News
Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-"Who," in
quires Charley Wagner the hambone
! philosopher of the Friars' Club, lin
vented the light heavyweight cham
pionship, and who held it before Bat
Ting Levinsky? Ny constituents
want to know and must confess l am
bit foggy on the subject"
The light heavyweight champion
ship, Charles, is the Topsy of boxing
divisions. 1t ''just growed" The first
person to employ it to good advan-
tage for public purposes was Bob Fitz-
simmons, who whipped light heavy
weights when he was middleweight
and heavy heavyweights when he was
light heavyweight. 1t should be a
distinct class between the big middle
weights and the big heavyweights, but
It has never been universally recog-
nized.
Danny Morgan. shrewd publicity
getter revived the title" several years
ago for Devinsky, and whatever ,mer-
1t there is in it now is bequeathed to
AchC AhiiicS. NN
Between Fitzsimmons and Levinsky
there flourished some excellent mid
dleweights who could whip most Of
the alleged flight" heavies.
The light heavyweight class has a
range of fifteen pounds-from 16O to
sl75 pounds--and with-the competition
it is attracting is certain to attain uni
versal recognition. 1t includes many
, fast men who are too big to fight the
middleweights and too light to smingle
with the giants of the ring. With the
present stagnation in the heavyweight
division and the general desire to see
big men in action. it should develop
many interesting contenders.
Since Gene Tunney frisked Levinsky
for decision the light heavyweight
imbroglio has ceased to be private
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04

her first beau, and, because she knows
nothing OF men she falls head over
heeis IN love with the chap just be-
cause he is handsome,
Her parents read tho fellows true
character, and the father forbids him
the house, whefeupon the girl indig-
nantlN leaves home. clinging with dog
ged LOYALTY to her ideal She works
herself to exhaustion to lend money
70 her worthless charmer, who has
palmed himself OFF to her as a medical
student badly in need Of funds to com.
plete8 his doctors course, and he
spends her money on other girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
HUMBLE ROMANCE

A drama of love and disiilusions
ment in the life OF humble work.
ing girl is First Love. which opens
two day run Sunday at the Arcade
Theatre. with Constance Binney In
the stellar role.
The story concerns Kathleen O'Don-
mel. deinure and likable young fac
tory girl, whose life has been unevent-
ful and very much shielded by her
parer >, Eventually. however. she has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04
1AD'STDB|TS
tBy 1. N. 81
Kilbanc To Tour Europe
(By /. N. 81

NEW YORK, Feb. Al. ~ S.)--
Mr.. John Kilbane, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and featherweight champion Of the
world. leaves these shores inSa short
while for a tour of Europe.
Johnny is very much excited over
the trip. He will do stage work, us
ling moving pictures and a sparring
partner in his act.
His press agent sends us the follow
ing:
Kilbane probably will start about
March l. His tour is expected to inr
clude England, Scotland, Ireland,
| Wales, France, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy, and probably
Australia.
When ho sails for Liverpool he will
have been featherweight champion for
! ten years Only one American cham
pion ever has held title longer. That
is John L. Sullivan, VINO was champion
from February 7 1882, until Septenl-
her 4 1892, trifle more than ten
years But where Sullvan's right to
be known as worlds champion was
disputed, Kilbane's is not.
He will be tne rirst worlds cham
pion, aside from Tommy Burns and
| Jack Johnson, ever to make such a
| tour, and johnson made it because he
no longer was ip good standing in
/ America
| Kflbane does not expect to meet any
foreign boxers in anything but 'exhibi-
ton bouts. Ipstead, he will apear in
sparring exhibitions with AL Ziemer,
| who has been his boxing partner for
| the last three years. He will be gone
six months.
4 Johnny will be accompanied abroad
by his wife and daughter, May; Jack
4 Garvey, his business representative;
Al Ziemer his sparing partner, and
Jimmy Dougherty, Of Philadelphia, "a
i personal friend. Manager Garvey has
Il practically completed arrangements
for the passage across the Atlantic
n and for Johnny's appearance in most
Of the large cities of Europe.
The trip should be successful fl
nancially, as Kilbane is famed as one
Of the most slSillful boxers in the bust
ness, as we'll as being one who can de-
liver the punch. Johnny has been In
the ring for fifteen years, takins
par. in 1877 battles, eighty-six of which
have been in defense Of his title.
sports who Went Out With the rids
In 1921.
A western exchange prints the fol
lowing list Of boxing followers wh'
passed away during 1921:
l.. r. Fulda, famous in tho earl.
days OF boxing in California and ono
amateur champion, Theodore Viennf
world famous French boxing promo
ter; Arthur Pelky, once aspirant TO
I heavyweight title; Austin Rice, twent
years ago leading bantam. Jac
Grant, noted Pacific Coast referee
shadow Maber, light weight OF thir
l ty years ago who came here from Aus
tralia Alexander Brewster, time
keeper who held the watch in the Sui
iivan-K Kilrain bare knnckle fight
Frank w. Kelly, former manager fo
Kid Mccoy, Denver Ed Smith an
other boxers; Johnny Parsons, Fran
/ D'Lang, Eddie Hartford Tacom
l lightweight: Herbert Crossley. Britis
heavyweight; Professor g. r.
! Fernandez. well known ring charat
ter. long with James w. Coffrotf
John j. Fogarty, middleweight Of
generation ago: sam McVey, heavs
weight fighter.
Acton. London's latest borough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04

Square Garden. McKettrick sought a
return match. He actually signed
and can produce the contradiction
another Rosenberg bout, but claims
that David declined the issue.
So. Darcy took on Fay Kaiser and
spanked him soundE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-04

Acton, London's latest borough.
made d net profit of $500 last year on
dances in the local baths.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
Drainage District
Denied injunction,

Poplar Bluff, Mo, March "a
The inter-river drainage district
won the first bout with the Central
j Clay d. Manage district of Arkansas
in tie federal court in ST. Louis,
according to information received
here yesterday Judge Faris refused
to grant, a temporary injunction
against the Interview, hicf1 may
be taken as a rather favorable indi-
cation of the ultimate outcome Of
the suit, for usually where an in
jury is sufficiently apparent tbs
temporary injunction is granted.
The Central Clay sought to stop the
Inter-river from cutting Melville
Ridge in Southeast Butter county,
rguing it opened the possibility Of
flood water from ST. Francis river
in the event Of levee breaking,
running into Arkansas. The Cen
trail Clay, which sought to prevent
ihe connection Of Interview bitches
Nos. 81, IS and 80 being connected
with the Central Clay bitches Nos.
A, . and 6. The court found 80
was connected with in 1914 by
agreem ent, and found that where
Melville Ridge was cut in moving a
dredge it had been filled, and fur
Their found that the connection OF
tho two other bitches was a pro-
vision OF contract.
The court refused the injunction,
finding tie inter-river had not in
vaded any Of the rights of the Cen
trail Clay district. The issues on
permanent Injunction will be heard
some time in the not distant fu-
ture
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24

Ars. Sophia Jeffers, NE NE ..,
Yrs. Sophia Jeffcrs, NV NE ...
Irs. Sophia Jeffers, SW NE 49,,
Mrs. Sophia Jeffers, ST NE -.
T. NJ. Manley, ME NV .........
i'm Kersey, NV NV .......
\. J. King, SIC NV ..,......
\. j. King, NE SW ..,........
:. w. HaVerstick, SW SW $3.50.
: w. Haversticl<. Sc SW 49,.
Mrs. Sophia letters, NE Sc go.
Mrs. Sophia letters. NV Sc 49,,
Mrs Sophia Jeffers, SW Sc =.
f. c. Lee NE NE .............
Pal and Beard, NV Nc ......,
al and Beard, SW NE ..,.,
=. c. Lee, Sc NE .............
treat w. Land Co, NE NV $50.
treat w. Land Co. NV NV 80.
{. c. Lee, SW NV .........,
treat w. Land Co. Sc NV 49,.
T. w. Jackson. NV NE 1000.
7. w. Jackson, Sc Me ......
+. w Jackson, NE NV ..,....
Don Byers, Pt. NV SW .......
!. II. vanover Pt NV sW -.
Don Byers, NE SIC ...s......
y. Nj. Boley, NV SIC ...,.
e. NJ Boley, SW Sc .....,.....
9. NJ. Boley. Sc SIC .........
Great w. Land 90. GUY of l. NV
q. Nj. Rciey, \ l-2 SW .,t..,.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
IRON and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUINiNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Maarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
Strike Will Be 100
Per Cent Effective
tBy The United Press)

New York, March 22.-The coal
strike called for midnight on March
81, will be one hundred per cent
effective, officials of the United
Mine Workers OF America declared
here today. The reports from the
bituminous and anthracite fields of
America indicate that virtually ev-
cry one of the six hundred thousand
miners will obey the order to sus-
pend work.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
Catholic Church Is
Bombed In Ireland
(By The United Press)

Belfast, ireland, March ga
bomb was hurled at the entrance to
st. Matthews catholic church during
Lenten devotions last night, Two
women were terribly wounded and
Others in the congregation had hair
breadth escapes, Two boys have
been killed in the sporadic firing
throughout the city and during the
Bombing parties.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
pARAGOULD sOLIPHONE, FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922
NOTICE
CACHE RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. l..
NOTICE.

CACHE RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. /.
DELINQUENT LANDS. :,
The following named and corporations and all
9th claiming have interest in any OF
following described lands, hereby notified that
suit is April Term 1922 of the Chancery
of Greene County Arkansas to enforce the col
of installments the assessments
horized by County County Arkansas
of constructing the Improvements IN
Cache River Drainage No. l. for which bonds
been sold, for the interest such
assessments, OF lands each supposed
own set his, its name,
respectively. together the due from each
to-wt
returned Delinquent in Cache River
Drainage District Number the year 1919.
NJ. Marl.le. Sc SW .I361Sl 81 $1,000
Drainage District No / for
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24

& n T RStys S. sw sW sw n 70 7sS
H. SAID persons corporotions and ali others ntereseG
lands hereby notified they required
said suit
san as confessed Judgment final viii
De directing
OF
with allowed
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Chancery
Greene County, Arkansas, this the 2Ith day
February 1922
(SoaD JOHN SIMPSON
(march 25) Chancery Court Clerk
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
The ouinlne That Does Not Afieet rhe Head

Because of It's tonic and laxative effect, LANA
TIVE BRQM0 QUININE. CTablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
NOTICE..

Swan Drainage District No. /,
Delinquent Lands.
The following persons and corporations and
having claiming have interest in
following hereby notified that
is April Term. 1922 OF the Chancery
Arkansas. the collection
Of the interest thereon. placed
against o pay the improvements OF said
district. subjoned list OF lands, each
supposed being opposite his. her
respectively. together with the several
~
returned delinquent in Swan Pond Drain
/ the year 1919
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-24
RUPERT C. WRIGHT, Owner.
SoIIPH0NE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

One year. by mail, In county -. 81 90
Six months, by mail, in county. 8 so
JHe year, by mail. outside county $500
tx months. by mial. outside
The Daily Press, published every
evening except Sunday, will be mailed
to subscribers residing on rural routes
out OF Paragould at the rate of SLIGO
for three months or $500 per year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES

EXECuruR's NnTICT
STATE or INV NLNICo.
Counts Ul HrrnhIlo
4p The rrahatr Court
ln ihe Matter ~ ID, Estate df uenr.
Huniur Deceased
Notice b. hereby etrcn that coo under
iisrra saH un fhv Twenty seventh dar
~ April i-2 duly apfniafrd fna.rtaf
ui thr aataIO 20 hDn7y Huniu1 deceased
hf the Probate Court ~ H~rrHaIIIH
COUNTY and having qualified as .ufh
EhnruIHr Hl uUrarus having .i.ms
lEhluaf thr rstHff 90 said decaIrff Are
hcrrhF rHnf.fd ord required Co. present
fhe same W ttr uudrftirncd boz o., mon.
ser and within tro fimo prescribed BIZ
law
nnial April Zsfh. 1879
rfRsT NATIONAL BANK or AI.Hl
QJthQtL
AIsH 10 Mag q ta.9n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Prosperitys s.
Advance
Guard

despite coke shortage. mills of
the q. = StoUl Corporation aon-
tfuuc running au average of 20
per rrnt capacity a. orders
are being booked on a stl larger
rcHlr. Dpcn-hearth operations lp
the youngstown district are going
on a fuel-uii basis. Prices con-
tiuuu upward especially pie iron
The Betting.
ia thp STOCK murKtD rails ave
been having their best market
since before the war The ave-
rara OF leading railroad shares
wa down TO about SIS after thu
reaction from the sos psnk OF the
1919 bun market. Recently %
climbed around $50 the highest la
three years
ming bach
About f0u y freight oars are
ldlr now. ON account Of business
condition. especially iull COIL
movement Tremendous freight
movement Dr. 600 sight Cor next fail
Railroad iuyiur continues on
heavy scale Prices nre aifruc-
i've Steel rails ggk a ton before
the war climbed TO $50 In thc war
boom and are now down to- $40
Standard an-ion freight ears nov
cnst 81 500. against $500 before
wy WAN ANN HHfaNN UT inc Nfuh OF
Che boom
Brisk Auto Tradr
Ford schedule calls Tor urOduc-
ton of l20.0Nn ears IN May Tina y
ono cur every sis seconds
betroit reports auto sales have
incrc1fcd so -luidlv since APRIL 10.
shat an acute shortage OF finished
parts especially aNlca. is Develop
los.
Nor, building
fll0s Of cement have doubled In
laat 81 days and arc now a sixth
bigger than % year ago. duo t0
building pich-up
strike Gains
Coal STRIKE Dr. Developing moro
fufuIHhlr for che union miners
fhnt 'he great strike Of 1919. 10
ihe matter of ~straugiinr coal pro-
durflon While this lH partly dua
20 srof- market demand. coal re-
.gr.rs are being onton Into rap
IiIy
During tho 1919 strike the ma
IInn coal output in ono week
dropped 90 tnn. 600 tons "a dav.
Th"n D. begun climlng upward
pldl3 ps opcn-shop minos began
producing
iu the first three weeks Of tho
sfriFn. output continued
humping Trrud was siu down
w1rc AprIi -
ic1dinE Sew York coal brokers
nroaict the strike viii end hy the
grHi uf iuuc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

KANSAS CITY. Kaus.. April
~ Mrs W - Mowrv has
entered the race for tine re-.
publican nomination for gov
cruar OF Kansas. Her girl
opponent, on the same ticket.
r. Miss Helen pcttigrew. who
recently declared ia favor of
the return of light wine and
beer
Mrs Mowry is opposed TO
any looseninR up of The pro-
hibitiou laws. Both randi
dates live in Kansas CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Cost 10 carrying goods from Lon
don Co. I-irmluaham in 1885 was
about $50 a tens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

2woi'sh army 1lr service Ibid six
mites of telegraph wire in eight
minutes