davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1922-03-24
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 80
weak | could hardly stand up, and /
would have bearingdown pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
d. V. Williams, wife Of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
go. to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
-. that I was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, was so'
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said I got along fine. was In
good healthy condition. l cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands of women have suffered
rs Mrs. Williams Describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since II has helped 30 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.83
The Farmington times., 1922-03-24
PERTINENT POLITICAL PRATTLE
(By A. T. Edmonston.)

jefferson City, March 2O.--With all
indications emphatically presaging
that the Democratic landslide Of next
November will equal that Of 1912
when Woodrow Wilson swept Mis-
souri, with a plurality of 123,000, ex-
treme care must be exercised by par
ty electors at the August primary to
vote only for candidates Of such high
Galore that they meet the approval
and can readily be supported by the
thousands Of Republicans the state
over who have announced and are
eager to vote the other way next
time" to bring prosperity back to the
country.
With taxes out Of proportion and
therefore ruinous for farmers and
wage earners, and lightened for cor
porations and other Interests, in
cluding the Exclusive rich. the ma
jor class of Missourians, ordinarily
known and designated as common
ers" by the "chosen few, are ready
for a return to real normalcy as it
was in the good old days before the
World War, a utopian perfection
which can be regained only through
once more placing the "only reliable
party" back at the helm, both ma
tionally and in the state. Such is the
concensus of opinion voiced daily by
the mighty hosts from all nooks and
corners of the commonwealth who ap-
pear before the "gop" State Tax Com
mission in the Capitol seeking redress
from the heavy and wholly unneces-
sary tax burden shifted to their shoul-
ders during the last year.
The Farmington times., 1922-03-24
'''Cold i'm the Head:

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds IL
the head win find that the use Of
HALLS CATAIkIi MEDICINE vii
build up the System, cleanse the Bloof
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrt
may lend to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE /.
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system. thus reducing the infiamma
ton and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
It. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The Farmington times., 1922-03-24

Monroe county; w. W. Walker, of
Harrisonville, Cass county, and D. W.
Clayton, of Mt. Vernon. There is
no existing reason why some compe-
tent Democratic feminine pedagogue
should not enter the contest. The
field is an appropriate one and the
Democratic nomination is equivalent
to election next fall.
The Farmington times., 1922-03-24
If JIM RILEY WROTE TODAY

Little Prohibitions come to this here
land to stay,
An clean tn clubs and cabbyrays an
drive the booze away,
An shoe tn cocktails from the bar an
make the toppers weep,
An help lot O. special cops to earn
their board and keep.
An all US thirsty fellers, when we've
nothin' else to do
Just sit erround an figger out how We
kin git stew,
An listen to the stories of how they're
all erbout,
TIL Hootch Hounds what'll git you
Eff
You
Don't
Watch
Out.
An ones there was millionaire who
thought he'd drown his cares,
An so he hid case of Scotch away
downstairs;
An his wife she heerd him holler an
his children heerd him howl.
He just went down to take drink
and then he wasn't there at all.
They seeked him in the garret an un-
derneath the bed,
An finally they simply had to give
him up for dead.
He Jest left a empty bottle with of
course the cork pulled out,
For the Hootch Hounds'll git you
Eff
You
Don't
Watch
Out.
An onc't there wuz another bird what
built himself still,
An made lot O. white mule, so he
could drink his fill.
An onc't when there was company an
all his friends was there,
He treated 'em an fetted 'em an got
'em stewed fer fair.
An just as he had took swig an
tried the jug to hide,
He saw two big DETECTIVES
standin' by his side.
They disappeared with him so quick
ne nauH UlIne 10 Smut,
For the Hootch Hounds'll git you
Eff
You
Don't
Watch
Out.
An all the real old timers say that !
good stuff's gittin' rare,
An all the guys that had stock amt |
got no more to spare,
An doctors they charge higher for
prescriptions every day,
An bootleggers is gittin' scarf an
say the game don't pay.
An you'd better eat your raisins,
throw away your yeast and malt,
An have nothin' more suspicious
round than common table salt
IN learn to say your prayers or else
without a doubt
he Hootch Honndsll git Won !;
Eff
You
Don't
Watch
Out.
-Selectad
The Farmington times., 1922-03-24

The post office at Boylers Mill,
Morgan county. will be discontinued
March 81.
The Farmington times., 1922-03-24

The fight to increase the annual ap-
preparation for river and harbor i'm
provement from $27,80O,000 to $42,-
100000, the sum recommended by the
Chief of Engineers, had the united
support of all members of the House
from Missouri, irrespective of party
lines.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23

make the ideal short smoke for =4V
the man who prefers cgarsour stock of little cigars includes
every desired kind and promise you. prices low
Royal Escort" pkgs. of S, l3e, two pkgs.. 49,. Csc
"Brevitas," Cuba Porto Riean pkgs. of 10. .. Csc
Little Governor" pkgs. Of 10, 23e; two pkgs. 45e
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
SPECIAL!
Socket Pipes
$3.50

Genuine socket pipes with bakelite stems
and half briar bowls-wonderful pipes as
surfing the maximum OF smoke pleasure.
Price, S25o each.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-23
Box of 100, $500

Manila Blunt" (Londres). a
large size. genuine Manila cigar.
long filler and hand made. Every
one fresh and sound.
We guarantee these to be the
best value in Manila cigars ever
offered for sale in our stores.
Packed in ribbon-tied bundles of
SIX cigars. (No sale of less than
six
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
RUsso-cERMAN TREATY
VIOLATES PENCE PACT

PARIS. Apftl ~ -tlN Tho As
soclated Press The roparations
commission N to be asked 20 con-
slider whether the Russo German
treaty signed az Rapallo on sun
day Niolatosi the treaty % Yer
saillos In respect 60 the German
owned properly IN Russia This
property under the Versailles
pact. Ia pledged 10 the commission
Tor payment of rcparations.
The French government VIII
await the action Of the commission
before taking up the question Cf-
ficinliy with the allies II ir held
however. IN official circles here.
that there IA a distinct violation Of
the Versailles treaty in the hapnllo
agreement and II T. declared what -
ever action the Genoa conference
may take. the allied powers can
not tolerate the pact.
The recourse ~ the allies against
he pact IL the same a. that against
other violations of the peace
treaty and the present case u re-
rarded only as adding one more 90
the other causes pf action on the
german question which the allies
will take up Immediately after the
Genoa conference.
Premier Pc.ncare l. reported %
have taken the Initiative In an In
citation 10 the allied governments
TO consult with view In maktns
ioint protest TO Germany against
the Rapallo treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
BANKERS DEALS PR0BED;
SAID TO HAVE OBTAINED MILLION
BY BORROWING AND STOCK SALES

money witch Peacock h. said 10
have admitted he obtained from
In, milwaukee, Irving bank and
from seven other banks from
which he declares he obtained
loans on account Of tho connection
with the Milwaukee irving bank
ana bis position az president of
the Peacock Seed company
Peacock declared. according g.
ths states Attorney. that be- oh
talncd it3u.Q00 from the Mlliwau-
k0e irving State bank of which
amount $3.50 600 was overdraft
with the alleged ronuiVancc of
banks officials and directors The
rest he obtained on notes.
From six other banks he oh
tained iiiS O0n by loans
ie also IL said 90 have admitted
that he faislNed HE bank sgatc-
mont in making "A report 20 state
officials be- order Co qualify under
ihe blue sky laws Tor the sales
OF $500 900 worth OF stock ia his
seed company
Peter eleven. cashier of the Mil
waukee Irving State hank last
night issued statement in which
he declared that all deficits In the
banks account caused by dealings
With Peacock had been made good
BY the ditoe1ors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WIDOW OF RICH
MERCHANT AFLIRT,
EXECUTORS CHARGE
Allege She Acted I'M
properly in Answer to
Her Suit to Break
VIII.

NEWBIRGH. y. Y. April 70
Charges that she was an 'lutvna-
tioBal fhrt" and had been improp
criy intimate with rich men were
filed to-day against Mrs. Claire
Hylles,ed Burton. widow ot Fred
erick Vincent Burton. miliionai q
cotton marchnnt. by executors OF
hi estate.
Among the men named ~
former intimutes of Mrs Burton
was the late Charles Z Aerkes.
Chicago traction magnutc. Mrr
Burtolts first husband was Aususi
Hylicstei. n Chicago music teacher.
whom she divorced IN 1905.
The allegations were made In
answer 20 Ms Burton's petition
20 be ndministratiN of her late
husbands estate. declared 70 eN-
coed $500. 600 pending an action
BY her To contest the Will on tho
ground of Hurton'R mental incap-
acity and suhiection to undue M
flucnces The executors are ncr
two -t-psons Frank Vincent bur
ton. Ir. ana Van buscr Bur'on,
NfN NiNNANN VT AA ~ HNNA AA'"'H
burton, and Howard y. clark
Mrs Burton. a daughter of vii
liam } Floto. former Chicago
mere hant. married the cotton
merchant November 20, 1919 They
were separated in July, 1917. Mr.
burton lied March II last Mrs
Burton was left nothing In tho
will. which had attached te u her
own sworn statement that she
would forcKn any claim In tho
eftuts because of prcnuptinl
sc'tlement assuring her of an an
nual Income exceeding 10000
The will left the entire estate Ia
Burson's five children by his first
wife who died in 1919.
Fully a dozen letters alleged "a
have been written 20 and by Mrs
Burton In which men In this coun-
try. England and Germany figure,
are included In the papers filed IN
sur oEate's court u n allcg' a
there are more than 200 similar
letters In thr hands uf attorney
Tor the executors.
The HurtonE are an old New
York family. the old home and
farm having been on Finn avenue
near SSth street.
An the heirs are prominent
socially
"a moa~trous fabrication" was
the brand placed on the allegations
against her by Mrs, Burton to-
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
RIO GRANDE
VALLEY TO GET
IN ON BILL.

The middle Rio Grnnde valley
from the north state line down To
sacorro H. preparing 90 take Ad-
vantage of the NrNary hill immed-
lately on ~ passage.
A reclamation association. which
vii. eventually embrace the poo
pie ~ the entire protected drain
AK, district. n now IN the process
u formation. A committee to ar
range for thiS organization was
selcrtod al meeting OF reprcscn-
tatives % all civic clubs and or
carnations or Albuquerque on
the committee are sidney We'll
Clark NJ Carr ana = : Donncll.
some time ago, at the request
of the committee. merchants Of
the CITY wro 20 th' business
houres all over tho country on
which they were on friendly terms.
and requested each Of these houses
to Hritc any members of congress-
with which they might have intin-
rnce to back the passage OF the
MrNary bill and To boost the
chances of the middle rio Grnnde
valiey IN cnsa ~ its passage
II Wns reported today that 800
sirms in every state of the unions
have written here thst they have
FufIfIfWu Win NNAH N'Nk'NA aNN
have written to members of con
srcss Many of them seat copioH
N The letters they have sent cut
The head of the Tritch Hardware
Manufacturing company of Denver
wrote that he would he glad 70
tat. the matter up with the hard
ear manufacturers convention -
h. held suca in New Orleans "
rowpiefe data were furnished him,
and Try 20 have the convention on
doe. the NcNary bill.
Tho letter with fun Information
- 10 the needs ~ this section were
s,rt today. II u likely that the
Sow orleans convention viii BACK
thr hiil
rhe McNary hill viii allow the
drainage and irrigation BY Scien-
MO methods of the entire valley
troYn the north state lire 20 eu
,,,I.- below AihuauerQue, II VIII
make available i37 000 acres OF
- land for cultivation. which are
nov At best. poor grains lands
m. money for the project u az
v.peed by the government, ana ~
naid back by assessments on the
ianss within the project The pay
,nsnt. hack 10 the government are
nads over a 20 year period
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

CHICAGO. April -.Finau-
Ciai operations OF EVervtte u Pea
cock. 90 years old. who ts alleged
TO have obtained fi.0ne.O0O by
borrowing from seven banks and
by sale uf stocks will undergo the
scrutiBE OF a grand jury today
according - plans of Edgar A
Jonas assistant states attorney
beannes which Peacock b. said 10
have hAd Win tho milwaukee irN-
ing State Bank, ~ which he Tor.
merry was president. resulted in a
hurtage Of fthn.0n9 which the
bank has recoupcd I'm fuli
~ liowing questioning % Yea
cock Mr Jonas announced that IN
diciments would be sought Tor Pea
cock Harold " Anderson. former
cashier of the bank and Albert
"a sporleder also u former cashier
and hi one timc its president
Another development Of the
s,atc's attorneys Investigation was
that the EVerettA r. Peacock seed
company, which Peacock financed
with a capitalization of 5000 ooo
and used ~ security for his debts
sud also 20 float a 100000 sale ot
stock was IN hands Of receiver.
An attempt Will BE- made "a
learn what has become or the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Youth Is Killed
In Shooting in
Belfast Streets

UEIFNST. April lg- tHy the
Associated pressl - Shooting war
renewed In the nailymHcarrgt dis
tricf 90 belfast early today John
Scott "a youth. wns KILLED and
william Iohnstone wB- wounded
today
The hospitals have large casualty
lists a. result of the recent shoot
lnFs bat even these do not indi-
cato the fun number % injured
as many eases are being treated
ln homes Of the victims
Tho police barracks af Manor
Hamilton. an important ccntsr In
County t.citrim have been cap
tured by Free state forccs A
motor returning from Sligo Wa
seized and the occupants. an of
whom were armed. wcr" made
prisoners 4 second car was die
phlcd hy Eunfire and fho occu
pants threw their rifles into the
road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
BUREAU
CHIEF STIRS UP
PATRONAGE ROW
Order Said to End Con
ferring With Congress
men on Appointments

WASHINGTON April 1q-or-
d,rs fH deputy commissioners ana
heads uf divisions of the internal
r,Nerus bureau requiring all aP-
ruultuus for appoint mcut 60 be
mud, through tho upp0intm, n
division were mad" public today
ty Commissioner Blair
The orders Nj Blair explained
have been ln force for several years
and were rp-lssued tu facilitate a
moro orderly consideration Of APP
point mentr
Some bureau officials however
Huustrucd ths order az forhiddluE
rhcm Co confer with members uf
congress or others uu the matte1
.f appointment without first OBJ
tanning the apuro' % 'umwir-
sioucr Blair or the appointment
dItIslun ~ was suggested to-day
that on appeal mlNi - made t'
Secretary Mellon for "a revocation
nf fhp order.
Mr Blair said bic order was is.
sued without the approval % M
Melton objection. 90 the order
was taken on the ground that n
% Pollock. head uf tho appoint
mout division OF tho bureau who
would pass upon fhr eligibility of
prospective republican appointees
ls democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
LOUISIANA DAMAGE
HEAVIEST N WARS

NHM ORLEANS La ABrii -
Thousands of square mileH "
lowlands in the Mississippi r.vAr
valley are inundated today hy high
waters OF tho MisHisappi Fiser
creating the most damag ng Rood
fuatlou 800 years Large arenr
VI farming land are under wutcr
nod Hul.v.uu small town and MI
lagos suffering in various degree
100 FhlIps county Arknnsaa,
dozen small towns are covered With
water ranging ln depth y Tow
inches up to about fuurteoufret
Another large area Affected is VI
The lower Nazo0 river basin. wires
90 ls repeated that ssAfsV fCrra.
or l.aN2 square mites " Mnd r.
Nazoo. Warren and issnQu
countle. are covered with back
water.
Refugee colonies have peen IS
tabliahed at Helena Arb. Nioks
burg and hatcher Miss wter,
government HEsucIes tive ked
Cross. salvation Army aHa 90 sl
organizations are caring fof he
uffcrpra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Making Beer in
Omaha City Hall
To Test a Recipe

OMAHA Ncb. April iq.-
They are making beer to-day at
the omaha city hail
Fy Friday the first brew will
be bottled Three days later
the beverage will be ready for
test 90 determine how much
~ kick" N any u contains.
Prof g. r Crowley. city chem
ist b. brew master and is 20 b.
the ultimate consumer. assisted
possibly by james a. Hanley.
former federal prohibition di-
rpv.ur
Dave Bernstein and Max Erie.
who conduct a erocey here
were arrested several days ago
hy federal agents and guam
uty uf malt and hops promi-
usufly displayed lu their store
were seized The officers also
cpnfiscated recipe. posted In
n conspicuous place near the
malt and hops and 90 be- this for
muia which the. city chemist ~
following IN his brewing oper-
uflons.
Mr Hanley is counsel for
Bernstein and Erie. He CON
tends that n the ingredients
seized at the rrocey ana used
according 90 the rcclpc 40 not
make a beverage of more than
ono half Of one per cent al
cohol the seizure b. Illegal Il
the brew i~ not ready uy sat
urday when the hearing b. fed
sral court iH scheduled 10 be
held Mr. iianlry says he will
request post punc Wsnt urtil
such time us she percentage
II kick 90 the beverage. now
heinp hrewed can be- deter
mined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
ACT,
He INFORMS
|CONCRESSMEN
reclamation Measure
May be Pressed
Through at This SEES
sion

WASHINGTON. April l9-Ap-
'roVal OF President Harding for
be- McNary bill providing for Gre
ltion Of t250.0oO.O0 revolving
7ind 90 be- used for development OF
@'estern and southern reclamation
nd drainage projects was given
'pday 10 congressional d.iora-
Jon who called at the white house
Members ~ the delegation which
Fas headed hy senator McNnry
." "puhlicau. oregon. and Kepro-
|rntntiNe smith. republican. idnho
|aid the president expressed deep
'ittrc-t In the legislation which is
pending In both the senate and IA,
luusc MI Harding Indicated
|elcgation members said. that hc
you'd confer with parry leaders
|n the matter
The preaident was told that there
|vns strong support Tor passage OF
he measure AT This session OF con
press and that enactment OF the
Iln would result In the rcclsma-
hon of millions Of acres OF land
|nd provide homes for thousands
|f people A memorandum sub
|nitted hy the delegation SHOW I'd
hat under tho reclamation act 81
so2 approximately 8.0OO. 600 acres
af desert lands had been reclaimed.
more than 10000 families had been
Established on farm lands ana the
Rational wealth had been Increased
approximately tseO. e9e eoe ard
Foodsiuffs valued at fl5O.00O 600
aised each year on these various
projects tn ~ siates--all at the cN-
peudiiur~ hy the government Of
approximately $4,000 0uO from
The fund crcNed from the sale OF
bubble lant- and from land fees
Hf various kinds.
Representative Smith presented
io the president detailed state.
ment ~ tho Minid0KR project IN
idaho as typical of the status Of
ihs other projects The cost of the
oe this undertaking
was $500 900 of which $1,000
uOn has been paid Value uf the
farm Improvement and livestock
was placed az f3a.373 600 assessed
valuation Of tl4t70. vaiue of
rrop at si.GZf000. and variou.
other assets which he said showed
d he highly successful result of tho
Undertaking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
ARK A ANSAS
COVER NOR
ASKS FOR
FEDERAL AID
Thousands of Acres
Inundated; Towns
Threatened

LITTLE ROCK. Ark April 10
An urgent appeal 20 the federal
government for On emergency APP
preparation to be used In the fight
INK Of flood watcr- OF the MiaHis-
eipm river In Arkansas wa- tele-
graphed 20 Washington today by
Governor McRae.
Reports from Arkansas City
where 600 men have been work
ing days and nights 20 prevent a
major break In the river ievcea
declared the situation there was
-til critical Additional forces are
being recruited IN southern Ar
kansas and northern Lou-iaan to
meet the increasing Eravliy OF the
situation A ereak at Arksneas
city. officials point out. would
flood thousands Of square miles of
rich farming lands In southcastorn
Arkansas and northern louisiana.
including many towns of import
uuCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
IENEI1S At MIGREDOSIA
THREATEN To RRTAl<

MEREDoSlA. III, April ~
fRy the Associated prcss , RI swept
by hiGh gale from The wet.
tevcss on both sides Of the lllinois
river al this point were threatened
with destruction this nsnrnfng
Families have Withdrawn from
the Mckee drainage creek district
which rcvers Territory ten miles
along the wes hank Of tho riycT.
ana ul but few families have
fled from ihe Meredosia lake
drainage district 0u tho east bank
The protecting levccz ar. among
the largest alunE the entire river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
California Educator
Rejects Arizona u.
Presidency Offer

SACRAMENTO Calf. April 10.
VIII e. Wood superintendent, of
public instruction mas declined 20
accept an offer TO become presi-
dent Of the University % Arizona
TO salary Of 10000. % was
learned trrc today
The offer was made by Mss
Elsie Toics uuperln - pub
Uy instructlon IN Arizona, ana q
member ~ the board of regents 1i
the university
Woods prrscnt salary BE- o. 600
iIe said today that while hr realized
acceptance of fhy offer would
1uublc bic salary he desired to
finish certain "DHuWTuCui.s uurk
Hr had undertaken 100 the Calfor-
ria schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
SIZE AMIR TAkIs FOOD
10 MAItDONi NEGROES

TNITIT- III NTfIT y "
steam Three states leaves here to-
day Tor the Dog Tooth Bend die
.rict between Cairo and F'gyNille.
lil. 90 administer aid 20 $50 negro
families which uru reported ma
ruoned by flood waters of the IT'S
sisslppi river Relief investigate
declared that several families are
ln "a famlshrd condition.
Food tents and medical supplies
have been loaded on the steamer
The more serious ill refugees will
be brought 90 Cairo after the ma
rooned families have been moved
.o higher ground and supplied With
urovisluns and shelter