davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

The Southeastern Colorado
Editorial association was par
TALLY organized at Lamar last
Friday by the election of a
president, vice-president. secre-
tary-treasurer, and committees.
The papers represented were the
Democrat Herald, th2 Two
Buttes Sentin el, the three Lamar
papers. the Bris tol Record. the
Fades Press.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

The law again st gambling has
never been eli Actively enfor ced,
ror the law against bnwdy h uses
in large cities. hence why should
such laws cucumber the statute
books?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Ireland is ION again and gone
again, and under solemn agree
ment i. not to get 'off again"
till after the elections.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

The revised edition of the
Baca county map will he run off
the first of he week 1000
copies. There will be a new
and up-to- date write-up of the
country on the back of the map
for advertising purposes. Each
citizen of the county ought to
get some of these maps and
send them to friends back east.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

If you say a word out of the
way IN knock yon down. say
Senator Watson to Senator
Phipps. If someone could find
out what brand Watson uses, it
ought to be secured and passed
along to Senator Nicholson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Ed Foster of the Greeley News
devotes about two columns of
space in PROOF that holding
office under Governor Shoup does
not taInt him with bi-part;san-
ism. We knew you were not
guilty all the time, Ed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26
energy,

If you have a single doubt of
the efficiency of the old cow en-
tion system over the direct
primary, you can now ask the
Old Guard about it-tut be sure
they don't think you are poking
fun at the ~.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Since the accomplishments of
Beveridge and Pinchot in the
primaries. the administration and
Old Guard are more vociferous
than ever in proclaiming that
good times are right now upon
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Recently four boy scouts saved
the lives of three men in Lake
Michigan, and were offered 81 90
Is q reward If that was all
they valued cheir lives, manifest
ly the boys wasted lot of good
onarnu
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

Since writing the editorial
elsewhere that Ireland was or
agsin and gone again. the blam ed
thing got OF s9ain. Further
parties later-lnay be before CO.
ing to press.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

S28.0C was taken in at the
recital ct the NJ e. church
Monday b.. .ht. Another recital
will be hell N The early future
for the beneC.t Of the orchestra.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

We don't want to advise
President Harding. but we want
to remind him of what happen-
ed to one Taft in 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-26

There have been number of
promin ent persons mention ed
to head the state democrat ic
ticket, but so far only one has
positivcIy acquiesced, so to
aneak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

water through the ditch under the
road.
The flood commissioner has said
that he feels that people in this
community should do this work.
They are perfectly willing to do
their part. They have agreed to
haul the pilings, to cut and haul
the brush and haul stones and
throw on the brush, If the flood
commissioner or state engineer,
whosever duty it is. will drive the
piling.
In addition to this they are not
only protecting their land and
their acequia but they are protect
ing the state highway which is be-
ing constructed. Should the riv r
cut this road in two after it has
been constructed it would be nee
essary to build a loop through
some of the best farming land in
the community, which would in all
probability cost $4,000 and the
estimate on the piling work as a
means Of preventive is from 800
to $1,000, in addition to free work
that the people of the community
agreed to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

hibits are well arranged and well
lighted. The entertainment fea-
lures are far ahead Of anything at
tempted before.
The Lincoln sedan and the
Buick roadster were attractions of
the first magnitude the Lincoln
because it is the first to be seen in
this country and the Buick because
or its big wheelbase and sporty
lines. The Essex engine cut in
half attracted scores Of eyes and
the Cadillac Sedan with natural
wood wheels, magnificent uphol-
stery, and the ivory studs in the
spokes Of the rear wheels drew
crowds all day.
AS usual, the Packard Single Six
was carefully examined and the
Oldsmobile Fights and Fours had
many visitors around them. The
Dodge cars, particularly the en-
closed models with their steel
wheels, were constantly under
scrutiny. A Jordan and It's Nash
mates demanded and received
much attention. Chevrolet and
Studebaker had their share of in
terest.
The Maurie Klein entertain
ers went over big" in spite of the
fact that their show was a little
too generous. Vocal numbers
We're presented by Miss Grace
stortz' Miss Hortense Switzer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
(By LEE j. REYNOLDS,
County Agent,)

The question Of some river bank
protection near Pajarito has been
before the county commissioners
and some weeks ago the Morning
Journal editor referred to the fact
and rather criticised the people of
the community for asking the flood
commissioners to do work protect
ing private property.
AS county agent am O disinter-
terested party in this proposition.
L own no land there and never ex-
pect to, therefore 1 wish to give the
actual facts so that the people will
understand the situation.
The river current has changed
and is eating into the west bank of
the river about q mile north of
Pajarito. During the last year thos
bank has cut about 100 feet or
more and at present is about
eighty-five feet from the road line.
Bernalillo county, in connection
with the state, is now building a
concrete road from Barelas bridge
to Isleta and this road will run
within eighty-five feet of this
caved bank. Between the bank and
the road is the Pajarito acequia,
during the flood last summer the
acequia was cut in two and a new
one constructed and the river is at
the bank OF the new acequia.
The county agent maintains and
is supported in his contention by
both the state engineer and the
county engineer, that if jetty 125
feet long was constructed a short
distance up the river from this cut,
the current would be DETECTED un-
til the sand would fill in behind the
jetty and the present danger of
caving would be eliminated, the
road would be safe. The acequia
would be safe, as we'll as the land
which is endangered.
In the article referred to in the
Morning Journal it was stated that
the flood commissioner had no
right to spend public money to pro-
tect private property. l wish to
refer to the fact that it is impossible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
river SITUATION AT PAJARITO
Said TO be SERIOUS; Private
LAND AND HIGHWAY THREATENED
County Agent Lee Reynolds Explains Need of
Immediate Work; Alleges That Next High
Water VIII Cut Through Concrete Road
Now Being Built to Isleta.

in Bernalillo county to do river
protection work that does not pro-
tect some private property.
Condition Serious.
There are a number Of bad places
along the river that need protection
and we realize 1t is impossible for
the flood commissioner with his
limited funds to protect them all,
therefore we feel that the worst
places should be fixed and that this
point Is one of the worst in the
river. 1t seems foolish to construct
a concrete road costing twenty or
twenty-five thousand dollars a mile
within 80 feet of a caving bank that
we know in comparison 70 the cav
ing that was done last year will be
cut in two by the first high water.
Even If we consider the acequia
and the land warered by as private
property, yet 1t is only about eighty
five feet to public property and 1t is
just as much to the interest of Ber-
nalillo county to defect this river
current and save this road as 1t is
ia the people of the community to
save their acequia, 80 I maintain
that 1t Is not private property alone,
but public property that is to be
protected, and the money that
would be expended from the road
fund would be a protection to the
finances of the whole county.
Passing the Buck.
The state engineer insists that
although 1t is a state road, he has
no funds at his command for d.
verting river current even though
1t is affecting the road. The county
commissioners feel they are not
privileged to use their funds for
this purpose and the county flood
commissioner takes the view that
1t is not his place to do it. but since
the county and the state are spend
ing so much money for the sur
facing of this road as they are 1t
seems that some one should have
the authority to remove this
danger.
Referring to the fact of protect
ing property, the law OF 1921 pro-
vides that a flood commissioner
shall be appointed to have charge
of the flood fund and at his dis
erection he will build bikes. dams,
embankments, and excavations or
other structures. There has been
some contention that the flood
commissioner could not use his
funds for the purpose of building
this jetty. but the attorney general
Of New Mexico has given a written
opinion that 1t is in his power to
use the flood funds for a purpose
of this kind. There is perhaps
1900 acres Of land that are de-
pendent upon the Pajarito ditch
for irrigation. II the river cuts
this year as they expect 1t to they
will have to make siphon across
the road large enough to take care
of the entire ditch and to divert the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
SOCIETY LEADERS AT
WASHINGTON RECEIVE
THREATS OF DEATH
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 23.-Threats
of death unless large sums of
money ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 are paid were said by
Washington police today to have
been received within the last few
days by four prominent society
leaders of the capital. The police
as we'll as department Of Justice
operatives We're said to be investi-
eating the origin of the threats.
The threatening letters, it was
said by prominent police official,
have been received by Henry White,
former American ambassador to
France and one of the American
commissioners TO the Versailles
conference; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
widow of the late Colorado copper
king; Mrs. Scott Townsend, well
known society leader. and Madame
Christian Hauge. widow of a for
mer Norwegian minister to the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
S1,I)Glll.Y1I.Gl TROUBLE
In five minutes
Indigestion
SourneSS
s "Pape S Diapepsin' ends
Gases Acidity
Flatulence Palpitation

Take "Pape's DIapepsin" now!
In five minutes your stomach feels
fine. Don't bother what upset your
stomach or which portion of the
food did the damage. If your stom-
ach is sour. gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented
into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy
and aches; you belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
just take a little Pape's Diapep-
sin and In five minutes you wonder
what became Of the indigestion and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Louis Hesselden and Frank OAR
row, Miss Ruth Daugherty pleased
with whistling solos. All the num-
bers on the program went well and
the method of using the four corn
ers of the hall made a hit with the
spectators at the show.
Five hundred people were in
the armory last evening for the
display and entertainment. Dane
ing to music furnished by the
White lightning Harmonizers end
ed the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
FORT SUMNER HIGH
DEFEATS DUKE CITY

Fort Sumner, N. NJ. Feb. ca
Fort Sumner high school basket
ball team defeated Albuquerque
high school here tonight, 23 to %,
The game was fast and somewhat
rough. At the end Of the first half
the score was II to 10 in Fort
Summers favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
CLANCY oUTpoINTs HART.

Philadelphia. Feb. 23.--George
CLANCY. Baltimore lightweight, out
pointed Alex. Hart of Cleveland. in
an eight-round bout tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
AUTO SHOW Gets
UNDER WAY WITH
FINE PROSPECTS
Several Cars Sold First Day;
Entertainment Numbers
Please Crowd; Splendid
Showing of Cars.

Albuquerque's fifth annual auto
show got under way yesterday with
a rush that heralded much for the
remaining two days. Several cars
were sold and careful scrutiny
was paid to others. promising that
the effect of the exhibit will be
seen in the coming months.
Judge from every standard, the
show is the finest yet held. 1t dis
plays more cars and more COM
plete lines Of accessories. The ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

distress. Millions of men and won-
en- to-day know that 1t is needless
to have bad stomach. A little
Diapepsln occasionally keeps this
delicate organ regulated and they
eat their favorite foods without
fear. II your stomach doesn't take
care Of your liberal limit without
rebellion; If your food is a damage
instead Of a help, remember the
quickest, surest. most harmless
antacid Is Pape's Dlapepsin, which
costs only sixty cents for a large
case at drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
THE INDEPENDENT
WOMAN

Is one of the brightest Jewels
which adorns our modern, eco
nomic system. But too often this
independence is gained at the cost
of health, and the wage-earning
woman struggles through her du-
ties, prey to nervousness. back
ache and dependency. Does not
her independence then become
more of o burden than a joy?
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped many such
women to regain their zest in
life, and will help many more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
Rats i'm the Cellar
Mice i'm the Pantry

What can be more disagreeable
than a home infested with pests?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than forty
three years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches,
waterbugs or ants in single night.
Does not blow away like powders;
ready for use; better than traps.
Directions in Is languages in every
box.
2 OF. size 35c. Is OF. size, $1.50
Money Back If 1t Fails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

The Ladies' Library association
of kalamazoo, Mich, organized in
1852, was the earliest society Of It's
kind in the United States founded
and maintained by women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Vanu's big jewelry auction. Next
sale, Saturday p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Let's have "Dfp"-Thomas'
Creme Dips, 10c. Drug stores.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27
LOVE FOR BABIES
MENDS BROKEN TIES
Authorities Seek To Re-unite
Paroled Life Convict
With Spouse.

WYOMING. Ill. Nov 26.-Love
for their two babies is expected 10
unite the snarI in the romance OF
Hazel Simpson, former Monticello
girl. and Charles +. Todd. paroled
life convict, who served 20 years
for killing q man in "a drunken
brawi.
The couple had been living to-
gether here for two years as man
and wife under the name of Mr.. and
Airs. Charles +. curtis, when a
Monticello girl came to Wyoming
and recognized I'm Mrs Curtis the
Monticello girl who had eloped two
years ago.
The girl notified Mrs. W. II
Bayne. Of Decatur. aunt of Mrs
Curtis who took the young woman
and her two babies home with her.
Todd. or Curtis was arrested on "a
statutory charge
Todd told OF serving - years i'm
prison when the world war broke
cut. when he was paroled to- work
At the Rock Island arsenal. Then
he returned TO Monticello. but the
prison stigma clung. and he turned
90 liquor for soIace. While drunk
ne married q widow The following
day, by mutual consent. they parted
Then lac met Miss Simpson They
loved one another and ran away
Now stark county authorities are
seeking TO unravel the suarl of his
one-day romance with the widow
that he may be free TO marry the
woman he loves. and elvc The little
ones n name
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27

box. tore down shelves with his
Jaws and paws. scattering glassware
and dishes heiter-skelter.
killed by Watchman.
He passed on into the cafeteria
and ruined five sacks Of -four and
four bags Of sugar by breaking
them open and mixing the contents
Of all into one pile upon the noor.
in this mixture ne rolled. just TO
scratch his back.
Evidently ne forgot how he got
ie'o the cafeteria, for he smashed
the windows 20 get out.
But the lingering taste Cf honey
was too much for him. lie ver-
tured back ON a second raid that
night. Cyriu McGius. the watchman,
having discovered the previous yls-
s.. was in waiting for MIN. armed
with high powered rifle. He found
BTuiu iD q hallway.
The bear proved to oe giant
silver tipped grizzly and measured
seven feet and nine inches from tip
10 tip. superintendent J. +. Eskin,
of Glacier park, took possession Of
the pelt trophy which the National
Parks bureau probably VIII send TO
the Smithsonian institution
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27
BANKER FAVORS
RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET RUSSIA
Sir Edward Mackay Edgar
SAYS British Policy Is Now
Like /. ;. to Mexico.

LONDON. %ov. e. Tho first act
o. the new British government in
Tho sphere of foreign policy should
DO tho recognition OF the soviet
government Sir Edward Nackay
Edgar. famous British banker ard
chairman Of Spering Brothers, gave
this as his considered opinion in an
Interview with International %ews
Service
so FAR AS can see" said Sir
Edward. Russia ID the dCminatius
problem confronting the new gov
eminent What are We TO DO wiki
Russia On the answer 20 that
question hangs the peace OF Europe
and tho security Of the British pc-
e.tiou IN India and throughout
Asia
AT present Er tain seems 10 nave
10 policy .u regard 20 Russia. or
Sc she has one II IS very like Prest
Wilson's policy in regard 90 Mexico.
FIR. Wilson would not recognize any
government iu Mexico because ha
d.sapproved o. i.s origin. The con
sequence was that Mexico wall0wed
ID bloodsEcd and chaos. when a
helping hand would have set her on
Ger feet again
Britain is making tho same mis-
tako with Russia She di-approFes
81 tho Boisheviks and Therefore
sill have no truck with them That
Is to say, sho VIII slt with their
delegates OF international confer
enccs and make trade agreements
with thcm. but she WI not 'recog-
nlze' them.
"Au this IS bad policy and Brit
ish trade ls beginning 10 find it
anything but amusing. The Urqu-
hart agreement stands out as an
example. The agreement was not
ratified mpiy because the russian
rulers cannot stand the way they
are being treated by the British
foreign Office.
"In my opin on, the new govern
mcnt could not make a better start
than by ending the futile and, 10
British trade, costly quarrel with
Russia"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27
killed by Watchman.

box. tore down shelves with his
Jaws and paws. scattering glassware
.rL a-a-c- ha--.r-.L-nl.n-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27
BOOTLEGGER HELD
IN S9,OOO,OOO BAIL
Official Figures Illicit Rum
Dealer Must Have S35,-
100000 Capital,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. c6-Sine
million dollars in bali-bond money
has been deposited fin the Federal
court in the past eleven months 10
secure release o. some 1000 alleged
booticgEers, Federal Prohibition
Agent Samuel T. Euttcr revealed in
H-atlstics made public today. At pres
ent more than S4.000.0Oo IS on de-
posil assuring the liberty of per-
sons whose eases have NOT come TO
rIal. Eu.ter5 estimates that 20 per-
m-t this enormous amount of idle
capital The boOtlegs.ng profession"
must have "a capital of S35.000 o0o
or more. Boil in each case amounts
from $1,000 10 $4,000.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27
BANK AND BAR
OLD FOES: BANK
FINALLY TRIUMPHS

UTICA. ~ y, Nov. 25.-
Here's n news story wn.ch
breaches IFS own sermon:
In 1S2S "The Bank" "a White
borO laudma-E. w7s ercc-cd TO
house the new "BaI1 ~ White
boro. incorp5ra under tho
state banking laws.
Sixty years ago tho bank
moved ont and saloon moved
i1.
Now the saloon - moving ont
and the buildins once more is TO
be devoted 20 the lrauking busi-
ness.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Saint Joseph Building
and Loan Association, for the elec-
uon Of directors. viii be held az It's
offices. 124 S. Main ST., Monday eve
ming. Dec 4th. 1922, from z 10 S
O'Clock p. m.
@. W. Z eSler, president.
i. Z. Bondurant, secretary.
Advt.-3o9-331.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27
Sale Face Powders

5Oc NIav.s Face Powder ......... sec
soc AlaviS cold Cream Face Powder 39c
50c Mulsified Cocoanut OIL shampoo 39c
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27

BARNESVILLE. Ohio. Nov. 26.-
Spooners are peeved. The First Pres
byterian church has placed lights
above its steps which. formerly, We're
So dark that they We're popular
places for "petting" parties.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-27
BEAR WRECKS Big
TOURIST HOTEL
Honey Bruin Damages Desert
ed Hostelry $4,000 Be-
fore He l. Shot.

WASHINGTON. j.. g. Nov. &C.
a bear-burglar came down out Of
the Rocky Mountains I'm Glacier Ma
ton0l park and demonstrated 10 tile
National parks bureau there is more
truth than poetry I'M the old adage.
cit .s better % divide your honey
with a bear than 20 provoke It's an
ger" But Uncle sam VIII not place
"free lunch bechives on tac noun
tain slopes to save National park
hotel property from burglar bears.
Tired OF a .ong summer OF berries
and bent upon q honey spree" a
huge marauding grizzly broke
intO the kite p en- of he
mammoth Many Glacier hotel
which had been closed for the sea-
son. During the hight Of his sweet
spree" the bear created q scene or
destruction which movie producers
would have paid q large sum to-
film.
Causes $4,000 Damage.
The prowl.ng p.Ilager shattered
thousand pieces Of china and
giasw ware. broke a hundred panes Of
window glass by hurting out plum
der, which he evidently intended
To- carry 10 his winter cache. and
otherwise c.awed property dam
age estimated by the Glacier park
hotel company 10 exceed $4,000.
The broken glass from smashed
honey jars broken china, glassware
and other debris, when swept up.
d