davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

his record and on his advocacy of
the conservation of the water pow
er resources of the state.
Mr.. Pattangall has served as
attorney general of the state, and
is rated as one of the best cam
paigners as we'll as one of the lead
ing democrats in Maine. He is
making his fight chiefly on the
economy issue, assailing Governor
Baxter and the republican admin
istration as the most eXtravagant
in the history of the state.
The four republican cangress-
men from Maine are candidates to
succeed themselves, They are:
Carroll, L. Body, First district;
Wallace H. White, Jr., Second;
John e. Nelson, Third, and Ira G.
Hersey, Fourth. Their democratic
opponents are, respectively, Louie
L. Donahue, Bertrand c, McIntire,
Leon o. Tebbetts and James w.
Sewell.
Inasmuch as only these demo-
Gratis have ever won congression-
al election In Maine-sinoe before
| tits civil wall l1ldJ l67--ttlO fNpNp'i
cans are not uneasy nor are their
adversarles unduly optimistic.
Samuel w. Gould and L, D. M,
Sweat, each of whom served a sin
gle term, and Daniel j, McGilli-
cuddy, who represented the Third
district for three terms, are the
democrats who have made history
in congressional fights in Maine.
The democrats of Maine elected
governors in 1910 and 1914 and
away back In the seventies ana
eighties they were successful in
putting over the head of their state
ticket in two coalitions formed with
the Greenbackers. In 1910, the
year, also, when McGillicuddy first
broke into the house from the
Third district, the result in Maine
in September was especially pro-
phetic of what was to happen In
the country at large in November
for that was the year of the first
democratic landslide since the days
of Cleveland.
Aside from its significance as
the national political barometer
however, the early campaign in the
Pine Tree state is of value anc
importance to both parties In thai
it affords what may be termed 6
try-out both for speakers and Is
sues. After they have heard from
Maine the party leaders know Wha'
issues to emphasize and what one'
to minimize If they hope to get the
people with them. and they ais'
get line on what speakers arr
their most effective spellbinders.
Candidates in other states are al
ways ready to go into Maine to as
sist in the oratorical bombardmen
in the first battle Of the biennia
war. They know that it will b'
excellent preliminary training TO
their own battles later on and the!
have learned that speakers wh'
can hold and enthuse Maine audi
ences can usually get by anywhere
alse in the country.
,, Incidentally, after Maine ha
,, been heard from next week thu
public may be sure that whateve
, the result there the leaders o
both parties will issue statement
claiming that it was entirely salts
; factory and altogether encouraging
Old General Buncombe is still il
y command!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
BRIDGE ON SANTA FE
ROAD IS DYNAMlTED

San Bernardino, Calf, Sept. e.
A bridge on the Santa Fe railroad
near Verdamont, at the mouth OF
Cajon pass, north of San Bernar-
dino, has been dynamited within
the last three days, according to
announcement here tonight by
Santa Fe officials. Three Orders
and concrete abutment were
damaged, the announcement said
A repair gang discovered the dam
aged and reported find a piece OF
fuse under the bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06

lected by September 10. the collec-
lions will have to average slightly
over $4,000 day.
Sidney M. We'll, in charge of col
lections, expressed himself as being
optimistic and felt that there was
no question but that subscribers
would arise to the occasion and
meet the obligation so that the con-
struction work could continue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
COLORADO TEAMSTER
Is STABBED TO DEATH
by the Associated Press.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 5.-James Is.
Buchanan, teamster, was stabbed
to death Monday night by Frank
Holbert, at a road camp near
Cripple Creek, Colo, following an
after Labor day drinking party. ac-
cording to the police of that town.
Buchanan was Holbert's best
friend, according to acquaintances
of the two men and the Staying
took place without any provoca-
ton, it is said Buchanan was
stabbed in the neck. his jugular
vein severed and he bled to death
before medical attention could be
secured.
Holbert is in Jail in Cripple
Creek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip, enclose with Be
and mail 1t to Foley & Co. 2S35
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Hone
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains In sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, Kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartlc Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness. head
aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
YOUTHFUL NET STARS
BEAT MRS. MALLORY
AND PAT 0'HARA WOOD

Forest Hills, N, Y, Sept. s.
Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley,
Calf, and Vincent Richards OF
Yonkers N. Y, youthful tennis
stars, defeated Mrs, Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, of New York
women's champion and Pat
O'Hara Wood, Australian interna-
tionalist, in a three set match
late this afternoon after the Da-
Wis cup matahes. The scores
were ga, &c, 6-5, playing being
stopped by agreement in the last
set at the end of II games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
REV SHEAIY DIES

New York, Sept. 5.-Rev. Ter
ence j. Shealy, S. j., spiritual di-
rector of the laymen's league for
retreats and social service on
Staten Island and one of the
most widely known priests in the
United States, died In st. Vim
cents hospital today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Unless you see the name Bay
er" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bay
err product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache I.umbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of Observation-Disclosures OF
Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
MEADOWBROOK WINS.

Rumson, N. j.. Sept. 5.-The
Meadowbrook team won its way
the semi-finals of the national
open polo championship today, de-
feating the Anglo-American East
colt four, 8 to this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06

At charity bazaar In Baltimore
in the early sos Alexander Bell
requested that his telephone, then
a new idea, be tried out at a char,
ity bazaar. Patrons were allowed
to talk over it for 10 cents. Mrs.
W. ]. Coyle, VIII, operated the
telephone, says that only $40 was
realized, however, as most people
ridiculed the invention. s...-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06

8 AZ! 81 "a 81 ~ { U.s.
|lty'six
rent
lufaCtsgrer!
te to
We Y0us
The Portland Cement AS
ISOLATION means this: that
valuable scientific, advi-
sorry and educational work
which no one cement man.
ufacturer could reasonably
undertake alone is at your
disposal. This means that
you can be absolutely sure
of yourself in using Con-
crete.
You can be sure in the first
place of the cement you
buy. Any manufacturer Of
Portland cement may join
the Association, and no
manufacturer has to belong
to it. But Association By
Laws require that men,
bers' products shall meas
ure upto the high standard
of specifications of the
United States Govern
ment and the American
Society for Testing Mate
rails. Cement bought from
a member of the Associa-
ton is therefore depend
able.
You can be equally sure Of the
wayto use it. If you want informa-
ton about its usefulness under
certain conditions, or about how
to mix it or place it TO get the best
results most economically, you
can get it from any one Of our "a
offices, one Of which is near you.
Supplying dependable informa-
ton without charge, by booklet, or
by personal correspondence or by
conference when necessary, is the
work Of the Association. To sup
ply it authoritatively, the Associ-
alton maintains a large research
laboratory and a staff Of more than
two hundred engineers.
The Association is, in effect, the
joint research and educational
foundation Of sc manufacturers
Of cement in the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South
America. You are invited to use
it freely.
Suggestions as to how our work
may be made more useful to you
are invited.
MD CEMENT ASSOCIATION
c1Ndtional Organization
prove and Extend the Uses Of Concrete
Moinss Parkersbure San Francisco
biz Los Angeles Philadelphia Seattle
~ Milwaukee Pittsburgh 81. Louis
nspoiis Minneapolis Portland, Greg. Vancouver B, C
ssx, Q.fs IL. r. q. - N r
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
BUILDING BOOM ISFORECASTED
 FOR CHICAGO

: CHICAGO, Nov. 2a.-More than the usual amount of winter activity in building with residential work taking prominent part, is indicated in a survey of activities made by "The American Contractor" in 27 states forming the main northeastern part of the United States.
 Valuation of the 2,141 contracts awarded for the week ending Oc- tober 2S, reached a total of s64,- 34S,400 and was but slightly lower than the weekly average for the first nine months of this record breaking year, says the publication.
 "The volume of contracts awarded during the last two weeks of Octo- Der, which are normally dull, shows that there is expectation of less let up than usual during the winter period," the paper states. There are incontrovertible facts which show that building activity is in no danger of a slump for months to come
 Contemplated work reported for the week ending October 28 totaled $10O, ,662,S0 For the corresponding week of 1921, this total was only $86, ,922,o00 and the valuation of con- tracts awarded was only $51,S18,- 600. Yet the fall of 1921 was con sidered a good. opener for the spring season of 1922.
 "Of the contemplated work for that week, $46,4s1,20O is for residen- tial building as against $12,331, 300 for business building and $7,025,3 for industrial building. While the demand for residence building has not diminished and will not dimin- ish for some time, there is little business and industrial building go ing on and a period of business ex- pansion wiH add these projects to the field. In addition there is much educational and governmental build ing in abeyance which must be done soon
 Skilled labor will be scarce next year as it is now Indications are that no reduction will be made in wages of common labor which is all absorbed, Material men are DOT ducing at increased costs. The de- mand for labor and materials in the spring will equal the supply. From such facts, a definite logical conclu- sion regarding future building costs can be drawn by anyone"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
MOVIE 1

Empress patrons will take keen interest in the attraction, "The Deep Purple" shown at the theater to- night and tomorrow night.
 A story of our greatest city, New York, with all its glittering gayety, its sadness and its remorse. Scenes shift from the shadowy underworld, where vice and crime reign supreme, to the "up country" where the com mon folk, engaged with the general rountine of their daily duties, have but vague knowledge of the world outside of their own environment, and the innocent are tricked into promoting the crimes of others.
 Vincent Serrano, as Leland, with his accomplices, the "catbird" and the bat" keeps you deeply inter- ested with their clever schemes, while w. J. Furgeson keeps you very well amused in the exception ally well played roll of Pop Clark"
 A clever story, cleverly told, and each character cleverly acted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23

More men fail by trying to attend to somebody else's business than by trying to attend to their own.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
LETHAL CHAMBER TO
 END CANCER SUFFERERS'
 MISERY, THINKS ENGLISH

BATH, Eng, Nov 23. A lethal chamber for cancer sufferers is a sug- gestion made by Councillor E. Cook, of Bath
 What is required" he says, "is that patients, on their own requset, should he put to sleep eternally. both for their own benefit and that of those around them
 q knew woman," he continued, "who used to beg of me to give her poison, which would have done had l the sanction of the law"
 His suggestion was that there should be eight divisional areas throughout the country. whose officers would in turn report to central tribunal in London. Two relatives of the patient should be consulted and the patient left to take the actual responsibility of ending life by the taking of drug.
 The Health Committee of Bath. how. ever. eventually turned down the pro. position In favor of a moro extensive hospital treatment for all serious cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
FIRST" DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE IS
 TO BE MEMORIALIZED

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. 23. - Many years ago Lord Dunmore's army ar rived at the mouth of the Hooking River, where Hocwinsport is situated, near here. There, dissatisfied with King George of England, the officers of the army drew up the first Amer ican declaration of independence from Great Britain, before moving on to attack the Indians on the Scioto plains.
 The Daughters of the American Rev olution are arranging for the erection of a memorial at the spot where the first declaration of independence was drawn up.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
VALUED BOOKS AND MINERALS
 FOR COLLEGE

lFrom the Fairbanks NeWs-Mfner) This is the age of new things and here is one of the latest developments. A new organization exists and, it's membership Is rapidly increasing not only in Alaska but in many of the States of the Union.
 The organization has no written constitution nor bylaws; no officers direct it's affair and the members have no controversies. Meetings have never been held and the members learn only by chance of the doings of the unorganized organization Ap- parently the purpose of this inclusive body is to build and it's building is to enlarge the College Library.
 The object is surely altogether worthy and the satisfaction resulting is more than worth the effort.
 MT. Tom Mprphy of Salchaket is one of the most recent members. He con tributes Details of Practical Mining" :" compilation by the editorial staff of the Engineering and Mining Journal MT. John Kelly has presented the li- brary with copy of the Atlas of the International Boundary between the United States and Canada A few days ago a Friend donated the Cen tury Dictionary and Cyclopedia in eight volumes t
 A most interesting publication ar rived flew days ago from Delegate Sutherland's office. It is entitled World Metric Standardization" com piled by Aubrey Drury and published by the World Metric Standardization Council
 Joe Ulmer, Mining Engineer of Ket- chikan and Grand President of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, has given to the College an excellent col lection of specimens of ore from Southeastern Alaska. Though one of the most distant points from the col. lege, the Ketchikan section is the best I represented in the mineralogical col lection. The collection consists of twenty-five fine specimens some of which were taken from MT. Ulmer's private col l lection. It consists of the following: Copper ore from McLean's Army; ] Anthony, Cleveland's peninsula; Cop per Ore, Stonerock Bay; Gold Ore Gravina; Obsidian, Revilagigedo Isl
 and; Quartz, Thorn Arm; Molybde. nite, Dall Island; Native Silver, Dolly Warden Mine; Gold-silver Ore, Pre- mier Mine; Gold Ore, Helm Bay, Ru. tile Crystals, Barnanoff Island; Ora phitic Schist, -Revillagigedo Island i; Lead-Zinz Ore, Lead Ore and Tung- sten Ore, Prince of Wales Island; Sil- ver-Lead Ore, Hyder; Gold Silver Ore, Premier Mine; Copper-Palladium Ore, Salt Chuch Mine, and Gold Ore Ka- I saan.
 It is conceded that the college must have the best collection of ore in the Territory. Many collection has been assembled and sent to the States for exhibition and advertising purposes. Such action serves very useful pur- pose and is to be commended, but 1t must be kept in mind that just a little help on the part of those inter- ested in the mining game will result in much assistance to- the college from an educational standpoint and to the Territory from an advertising stand point, because this collection that the college retains and keeps on exhibi. tion will serve both purposes at all times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-23
NOTICE

, On and after November 10, 1s33. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. c. s. Guptili.
 1I-H. CECIL 8. GuPTHL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
N. {. governor is
INDIGNANT ABOUT
.LYNCH|NG REPORT
Morrison Claims No Danger
to Bullock in Return to
State; Flays New York
and Chicago

NEW YORK Reports that Matthew
Bullock, negro who is fighting extra.
dition from Canada would be lynched
if returned TO Norlina. y. G., to face
a charge Of attempted murder were
characterized as Infamous SANDER Of
the state" by Gov Cameron Morrison.
who is in New York on official bust
ness.
There is absolutely no danger of
Bullock being lynched if returned TO
my state" said Governor Morrison.
Nobody in North Carolina is lyhched
when the authorities have warning.
Lynchings occur only when relatives
and friends Of outraged persons deal
with offenders before officials can act.
Negroes and whites receive the same
treatment in such cases"
Referring TO reports that North Car
olina was one of several states seek
ing to defeat the anti-lynching bill,
Governor Morrison said:
Il challenge the entire country 10
show any state that is doing more for
the intellectual and moral development
Of the colored race than is my state
1--WE are spending more money to
educate them, TO promote their health
and make them efficient in industry
than any state Of like wealth and pop
ulauon in the nation.
IN that challenge I include New
York, with its murderous gunmen-
white and black-and Illinois with lis
race riots. We have fewer bad mig
gers or lawless whites than any state
Of its size in the union"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
filling station
ROBBED OF CASH
llold-ups Leave Checks At
ter Binding and Gagging
Man at Texas Company
Place Sunday

Austin Shaver. IN charse Of the
Texas filling station at The intersec.
lion Of Main and Broadway. was held
@ by TWO men Sunday night and
robbed OF sl204j. the cash receipts Of
Two days business. This Is the second
hold.up at this station IN the past two
months.
Shaver told the police that just as
he was checking up the days business
at about O'Clock = tall heavy man
entered the small office and punched
him In the ribs with gun, telling
him 10 stick 'em up" A smaller
man then entered ana turned out the
only light ia the place. Together
they bound his hands and gagged him.
Only the cash WAS taken from the
desk and safe. the checks being left.
!, is Shayer's belief that the men
made their getaway in Ford since
the rattle OK the car bore that II.
miliar sound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
Nine More Schools
Ready For Contest

Nine more school districts have re-
ported in for spoilers to take part in
the group spelling matches Saturday,
March T. at which time contestants
for the county match to be held in
Ardmore Saturday, March is, viii be
selected. Those reporting are:
Plainview, o. c. Reynolds, principal:
George Duck. division four; Minnie
Lynch, fifth: Hazel Davis, sixth; Roy
Hughs, seventh; Roy Grisham, eighth;
Gladys Wray, ninth.
Black Jack, d. II. Williams, princi-
pal: Gladys Hyder second; Nernr
McGee. third; opal Acree, fourth; Ed
ward Doughty. fifth; Sterliug Doughty
sixth: Beatrice Thompson seventh; Bu.
rean Potts, eighth.
Zita, Maudie Duncan, principal;
Mona Davis. first; Alma Smith, sec.
ond Bonnie Bryan third Hershal
Cross. fourth; Maris Cross. fifth; Jack
Pierce, sixth; Rubie Nenters, seventh;
Margaret Rhea, eighth.
Woodwork. John NJ Wilson, princi-
pail Mary Potts. second; Zula Cor
ulltIS ,lllllu, iAlllltl etHllN'Al'' p
fourth: Hubert Couch fifth Pearl Bar.
Der. sixth Aubrey McClendon, sew
enth.
Lone Oak, Frank Mahan, principal
Lorene Duke, fourth; Burney william
son, fifth.
Provence, j. l.. Walker, principal;
Anna Sewell. first; Elsie Harris, sec'
ond; Tilmae Henshaw, third; Ivy Jones,
fourth; Wilmot Fair. fifth; Jack Gale,
sixth; Juanita Franklin eighth; Viola
Jones, ninth.
| Smyrna, Arthur Pinkard, principal
Walton Jones, second Fin Beckham
third. Jewel Love, fourth; Virgie Me
Gee, fifth; Pearl Beckham, sixth; Nir
gle Riner, seventh; Zelma llalford
eighth; Beatrice Cornell, ninth.
Mary Niblack, Charles n. Conley
principal: Troy Royal first; lrbN
Gosmeyer. second Millner William
/ third. Bonnie Reeves, fourth. LelanC
Jones. fifth; Joe Pap, sixth; Minnie
Rasha, seventh; Ernest Kellstt, eighth
Vivian Ford, ninth.
Shady Grove, Lennie Carpenter, prin
cipal: Winston Shoemaker, second
Pearl Henson. third; Gertie Penny
fourth; Cecil Carpenter. fifth; Beulal
Garrison, sixth; Levi Carpenter sey
enth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
Bill Jean CarIOck
Passes To Reward

li, Jean Carlock the little son OF
Senator and Mrs John H. CaHock,
died al o'clock sunday afternoon,
following AN illness ~ Two weeks OF
double Pneumonia
Funeral services We're held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the family
residence, 2ls First avenue, southwest.
conducted by Dr. r.. T.. l.. Morgan
of Chickasha, former pastor Of Broad
way Methodist church Of this city.
lnterment was held ln Rose Hin GENE
tery.
Bil Jean was ~ months and u
dsys old lie Is survived by his par
cnts and older brother. Hoyle
An uncle. George Carlock OF Honey
t.roye. Texas. was here to attend the
services,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
Faction Opposes Gas
Company at Sulphur

SULPHUR, Okla.--There has been
opposition sprung up here to the grant
ing of the franchise TO public serV-
ice company of Perry, Okla, for PIP
ing natural gas from the Robertson
field to sulphur. The towns OF Wyn
newood. Pauls Valley, Davis and sui
phur are to be supplied.
There was quite a lengthy atticle
published by one of the local papers
here and purported TO have been signed
by a committee Of local business men
who style themselves the "citizenS
committee. In this article there wo-e
several reasons set out why Sulphur
should not grant this company a fran
chise and begging the voters OF this
city to vote no when the election Is
held. Friends of the present city ali
ministration are of the opinion that it
is but another move to discredit their
efforts for the betterment and I'm
provement OF Sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
Injunction Granted
For Half Inch Land

MARTINSBURG, W. Va.-One-
half inch OF land is the subject OF
a case which has occupied the
attention Of Judge o. NJ Woods in
circuit court here several times dur.
ing the past week NJ. o. Adams
started action by scoring tempo.
rary injunction To, restrain John
Eaton from destroying fence
which, Eaton claims, occupies II
onehalf inch strip Of his property.
against his viii The court, in an
order issued yesterday, continued
The injunction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-27
ARDMORE MAN MAKING
GOOD IN McALESTER

Moss Patterson, formerly OF Ard
more, but now VI McAlester, is doing
some excellent work with the Boy
Scouts in that city according to re
ports from there on last Tuesday he
and his troopers were guests ut u
banquet given by Al Reeves, chairman
4 the troop committee ;AoiS.
On Wednesday OF this Week Patter.
son VII b" host to the scouts ~ the
Palace thcater, AicAlester, u see one
or the ,smous Bob and Bin' animal
pictures.