davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

They'll soon be digging worms: for the trout
season opens April 18th. Already are the reel ar
fists planning fishing expeditions. We: understand
they are coming from far and near to fish in the
trout streams of Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

We aided in the development Of the West b
measures favorng the Pacific roads. It is time no'
to i2d.poA the water trsnspor tstipn-Burlingto
(Vermont) Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

Governor Preus. Reasons for filing, none. Chance
Of election, 20 below zero.--Baudette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

ticket at the primaries. Time Will soon tell VINO
they are not. Usually they have selfish motives
in that they want to get some cheap advertising
Our rate is ten cents line to those who have an
excuse for running but no real reason. ,..~. ..
In a Nutshell
Y Last summer the rate on wheat to Buffalo-about
900 miles, water transportation WAS cents per
bushel But the rate by water to Montreal was II
cents. Montreal is about 800 miles east of Buffa-
1o.-Ottawa Gazette. .~
- Mark Twain's "a Connecticut Yankee" as
shown at the Rex theater last night, is well worth
= the price. It is so different from the ordinary
run of films and does that WHICH it intended
to do--wake you laugh You'll enjoy it if you 90.
4----3
&c., Beginning today, auto speeders are required to
= conform to the driving law, according to- Chief OF
Police Thomas Bailey Speed limit in city limits,
fifteen miles per hour-and in school zone, ten
miles per hour. Watch your ,speedometers
S-s
The favorable attitude of the administration to-
ward the Great Lakes7St Lawrence deep waterway
seems to insure that this big project will through
in spite of some local opposition-Owasso (Mich)
Press. -.
? They'll soon be digging worms, Tor the trout
season opens April 18th. Already are the reel ar
lists planning fishing expeditions. We understand
they are coming from far and near to fish in the
trout streams of Northern Minnesota.
49,
A boy weighing, eleven. and a half pounds was
born at spooner last week, but it Isl too early for
spoouer to crow: The returns are not all in from
Baudsttei yet.-Baudette Region.
&--.--a-4 ~
We aided in the development of5the West by
measures favorng the Pacific roads. 1t is time now
to i}daot4 the water characterization .-Burlingtony
(Vermont) Press.
Mr.. Ellsworth insists that he will. run. against
Governor Preus. Reasons for filing, none. Chances
of election, 20 below zero-Bsudette Region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
State and Capital News
Rate Upon Coke From
Dawson VIII Be Cut
March rs, Report

GLOBE Ariz. March Is sub
stnuuui reduction IN the freight
ru,c from lawson. 81 " o. Ciobc
ON coke usod 70 smelling opera
i'"us. ha1 boon announced by the
Arizona Eastern railroad The u
amounts to g903 "A ton and will
take effect March 20.
Tho present rate on coke from
the Dawson furnaces TO Globe Is
sa.sN q ton nnd the proposed cut
will make Il t6s6, n reduction APP
urnVimuttly ,2M ptr cent.
Shipments or coke TO Globe are
exclusively for thr ola dominion
company which uses coke in it,
smcltcr. In past times. when the
4mrlter was IN fuii operation 10
consumption Of coke was about SO
tons daily. but b. nor expected
That this amount viii be approvi-
ftr'ol tn he near future. The
'lupuns has enough coke un hand
.U run about 10 DAYS
I'ouctiunf IN frclghf rates on
coal from colorado and Sew Mex
leo points a. Cloi also Will go
into effect on March % These
amount TO fi.00 a ton from Gallup.
y NJ, 81 80 u tor from waldo. s..
N, and RlGN r. ton from Dawson.
IS. NJ.
The rlle on coal from Gaiiup at
present g. 81 a ton. Thoss from
the other points mentioned aru ia
proportion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Death Reveals
Husband Missing
For 10 Years

CHICAGO. March -. Mrs
claire Gilbert and her ron. Eprl
Jas Gilbert will go Co Los Angeles
90 view the body or Edward CIT
bort. mining expert. whom MR.
Gilbert claims was her husband
Mr. Gilbert her son aud her
daughter Miss claire. received
word Of Gilhert's death yesterday.
Gilbert death. according go los
Angeles dispatches. revealed that
Nc had two wives. % the Mrs
Gilbert In Chicago. and the other
% woman no had married some
time after his Disappearance from
h,rf 80 years ago
Mrs Gilbert llst night tuld ~
chcrishinE the hope throughout he
10 years that her husband would
return "a her and the children
sh, said she had never heard from
him since he icf in 1909 90 take
u position nF a ululnE engineer
% haven't the heart 90 blame
the woman he Illegally married"
said Mrs Gilbert I'm SUR she .
suffering. too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Receipts Necessary
For Pefund of Fares
To Stock Convention

StSckmen X tho state who wish
TO attend the annual meeting of
tho New Mexico Cattle and HORSE
Growers association a. las Vegas
an Monday and Tuesday 10 nest
week. must get receipts when they
buy thoir railroad tickets it they
wish 10 get the adyantnE, OF tlo
special rate.
This was announced nt tho Of
flee Of the secretary o. the as0-
ciation today The railroads loo the
state have agreed on o. one and %
halt fare for the round TAP for
stock men attending the conven-
ton az Las Vegas provided there
arc $50 Of them present Too
secretary stated todny that In an
Probability there would Boo that
many. and the rate would go into
effect.
The rate will be made In the
form OF a refund when the stock
men present thor receipts aftor
their return from the convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Santa Fe Expects
Big Fruit Traffic
Over Belen Cutoff

CO Wis. g. 49, March u 1t
b. reported here th1t tlc santa Fe
railway viii handle thn llrErs'
fruit shipments uscr tho Bsicn cut
'ff Nir Clovis thnt they hive had
for revorHi year,. ls the company
ha closed r. number OF urge fruit
contracts The largrsf majority of
4hipments over this division east
ana ives. ~ Clovis. g. made up Of
fruit most OF n from california
20 tho east w spite of the freeze
IN Cniiforuin that inju I'd the fruit
WELD. the increased amount ~ call
ifornin hu~ino~s win pasa over tho
g. Ion cot ofr. This viii add a. the
Urotcnf pny ruil ~ $500 per
month 30 CIoair this summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
GRAND JURY At
SANTA FE TOLD TO
PROBE BANK CASE
Judge Orders Special
Attention to Rumors
Circulated

SANTA IN. Muroh "a Special
attention was called To- the closing
% the Santa Fc bank. now re-
opened. by District Judge Reed
iiolloman iu his charges 90 tive
santa Fc county grand jury when
10 convened today.
Hc snlds
In addition. but w.thuu7 q +,
l'utt Intending fo surgts 81 'hI. ans
individual o. or Dr. uOi guilty. /
dnsirH 10 cuil your attention go
charges currently and publicly
made that crimes somewhat an
usual iu their nature hHvp hp,u
committed in our midst. A bank
closed hot long ago in our city.
and since fhtn churgoa uf mi-man-
ugemcnt aud VIOLATIONS OF tho law
ia respect thereto have been cur
rent and these charges have cN
tended 90 include that ~ Illegal and
wiifui violations uf public trusts
Il is not for tho court TO uF
whether these charges are founded
on fact or not. but 10 b. your duty
to thoroughly investigate the
charge ~ D. hard 60 conceive Of
lee class ui crime moro serious zoo
their community than the vloln-
Nl'W W N liANNNf OF HNNANf iNNHN.
and if you find TRAIT in amy m-
stance any criminal law has been
violated OF this class or character.
YOU should not hesitate u indici.
and 10 is your duty % make %
thorough Investigation and aHcer
tain tho exact facts relative theYo-
TO-
The court. he explains. should
not irsi. upon any particular ln-
dictmcut and force action which.
ne added he strongly suspected
would vitiatu such an indictment
but stated &C WINS their duty Ca in
dict. il the evidence justified o..
irrespective ~ the position or
standing OF the Individual In the
community on tho other hand.
he warned ihom to guard against
allowing themselves 90 be influ-
cnccd BY passion. prejudice or pop
ul0r clnmor.
The grand jury was expected 90
investigate an alleged rumor car
ri-d ly the Morning Journal ~
Albuquerque. first. to- the effect
that finance board records hIi
been destroyed hut Inter TO the
effect they had been removed.
Carl MaroC. cditor-ln-chicf OF tho
newspaper. former Gov. Washing
ton H. Lindsey Of portaios, and
| others suhpocuucd In connection
with the probe. were instructed "a
HOY uu tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

rough children Try to take anything
4wuy from amy one o. tsic .5ur 81
90 all 81 us VIII Keep them away
l.rrh 10: ur urumiHur 10 project all
rDHi nf tH
Sow ibst just what THE iour-
power Pacific treaty b. For the
problems OF great uHtlous aren't
much different from the problems
children meet every day
Thr f0ur power Pacific treaty l.
an agreement or promise between
four untions-the United s,atos.
Great Britain. Japan and France.
Our country has much trade or
business .u tho Pacific ocean II
owns Islands there 700
And Great Britain has much land
100 DO. Pacific france hu- "a coun-
try ollied Cochin-China
Ana an of Iapan's land IL In the
Pacific ocea
Washington Meeting.
Thofo countries think just ms
uu,h of their land and islands A.
5000 sud your friends think Of
uur uHtrhi.. iat radio -ct ur
voter .0Iur- and they don't want
HIuu" tn take their iunt away
from them.
$50 men from these %c1uutrics met
100 Washington last venr GO sign
tho horsepower Pacific treaty The
TrHIfr HuNs.
'rhie treaty iH to keen W. from
getting into % fight nnd to- make
SURE we keep the land we
'if amy ~ as get into "a quarrel.
We promise that all Of us will hold
H meeting and try 70 settle the
uuarre! without any war.
And 10 any other country picks
on any OF US four. we promise
Won hold o. meeting and make un
our minds how we can keen that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
HEARING ON STREET
CbR FARE INCREASE
TO Be MARCH Is
Corporation Commits
sion Coming Here for
a Session

Hugh Williams. state corpora
ton commissioner. today asked the
city II March % would be a aatia-
factory date for the hearing on
the proposed Increase In the street
car fares from sx to seven cents
fitv Manager GladdinE Informed
Mr.. Williams that the date was
satisfactory ana Mr.. Williams said
the commission would he ready 90
hear any protests 10 10 n m. on
the date set. The hearine viii be
NJ the city han
When the proposed Increase wa
announced 10y tho City Electric
company. tho city commissioners
passed a resolution asking the cor
% mrniseiau To- hold n
hearing at which any protests
against the increase might be re-
ceived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Horsepower Pacific treaty.
You've heard bad .ay those four
taris many tlmeH havrnt YOU
$50 seen him loo. up irom
I.. utWHrfusr ANA t"A d1tnct
uiH horsepower tfteIfo treaty OIL
before thH ialiad sl4to' nii'
right now ior ratification
a4t a1unlcI very mare dldu't
Its
Eut BE- isn't really hard OF ali.
IT'S just uH simple o. the scuuul
lessons sou had ia last Ecar
grade the ones thnt Hfcm 80 ca-'
now.
Ana it yrn road this article
thc end vmuH know jufi aH much
uLolt Ihr I~uvr-nuwrI trn. Hu
ratification ae bad and Huth9
o. your lDacheri
Whnt u n?
Sow. first of eli what ia lnH
f1ur-nDwcr treuty3
Flppo.D vnu had 4 snct on fine
marble. 'Il .rUvn 5000. lH
IrInu.I- bud iIaehfl IHf U1i ur
other bad rIIl oul'a % HH
o. sr hf' H ul wuier rliIr
And Hlpuufn sou lll wrH I.Hl.
Uu uf arHh ofhDF .uo Dton waut.
the things rho ltuar ownad
And hcaifDH chat. aupuuHu th.ru
wcr. .,tr.. rough children WHO
might pick 70 Ushi with YOU Iu
60 fail Your things WY
Then yuu and your Two friends
and your sister WiHht got together
aud mike promises. You might
..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

fsars ago the formula Toy IA rsdrt
b. uAs iio'"- -sxcrt &c." To-day IL
Take NaruolA Prescription Tablets
irnds tell ftionds-these frieada tel
|hsra They eat substantial food. live
ihoy hAs and stiil reduce steadily aud
|sily without sninr trough long fisgrs
trrsume rxerr.se and starvation diet
IaTmuh Tablets are sold by al ~druEetsis
l. world over AZ one dollar Tor n ease.
v YOU ruff.r yol can order dirert from
Mausela Company. tbi2 Woodward
10, Detroit Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Farwell Banker
Is Bound Over
To Grand Jury

CLOVIS s. 81. March i3-In
tho preliminary hearing before
1uf'icc John Temple a. i'arWcit
ToxuG Friday. a. H. Guy who
va charged with killing l. T..
Parker. prominent cnttlemnn %
that town. was bound ovc 10 await
90" action ~ tho Grand jury, aud
his cH-o in uil probability VIII
comc up in the Aprii tenn uf dis
riot court in rprmor county. Tex.
Mr. Guy was admitted to $40 600
bond, which he readily gave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Mrs. Peete Names
Two Men as Slayers
OF Jacob Denton

SAN FRANCISCO March a.
Nrs. Louise J.. pvctc. IN n state
mont made ID san Quentin prison
Yesterday. designated two Los An-
gcics men ns sipyers Of jacob -
Denton. wealthy Los Angeles min
ms promoter Tor who's death
Mrs peofr WINS convicted M muir
dor and sentenced Co ufo impris-
o1manf. according to Mrs Angela
kaufman. phllnuthropiai ana fo-
ainl worker 81 Los Angeles.
Mrs ppcic. according to Mrs
kauffmnu. admitted she had
knowledge 81 the staying The
tNp mcu named. IL was said. are
both prominent residents ut Lur
Angeles.
Mrs. kaufman said Mrs peotc
made the suHtomcnt len her coli st
san quentin in the presence cf
Mrs. Kaufman and her attorney
s. =. Eahn. Mrf Kluffmnn sgtl
Mrs l'ectC sisncd the st1trWcu!
and that Hnhn already b. on route
20 los Angeles 90 obtain affida-
wits and drpositions from several
persons declared In position go
sub tantinte the convicted womnn's
declarations.
TImp to rgrDurgc the battery D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
President to Halt
His Boat Cruise
To Play Golf

FORT PIERCE. Fla March 10
-tBy the Associated prrFal
President Harding had planned nm
other brief Interruption or hla
house boat cruise TODAY for a
game Of golf at Norna. % mile-
from here. Spending th- night
aboard the craft at anchor ir The
Indian river. the president had arr
RANGED TO make an early landing
her" and motor down 90 tho golt
Cnurse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Asst YEAR we discontinued the system
- of making hats in our own workrooms.
Too much depended upon the individual
ploy. So we purchased nothing but pattern
hats, and found hat not only were we able
to show better designed millinery, but that
the cost to you was reduced very materially.
This season, after a years tryout OF the new
system, we have been able to further in
crease the attractiveness of the hats and eff
feet a further saving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

A AFFILlATlON with a large millinery
"A buying syndicate brings us in daily
shipments the newest creation of world-fa-
nous designers. You will be surprised at
the r-easonableness of the prices of these hats.
We know of no more pleasant way to spend
a half hour than in our millinery department.
Even if you will not need a hat for a while
yet, you ought to see the new hats just to
keep abreast of what is new for 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13


country from taking a hand
away.
To Last Ten Years.
Well keep these promssea 10
yeurs. Then any OF ms cae ne
freed from his promise by aivinE
a year y notice
Now. that's all there In TO the
fouf-power treaty. Easy. Isn't g.
But what does Dad mean When he
talks about ratification
Well. to ratify moana TO approve
or 70 say. ITS all right
The governments Or the peolle
OF each country that signed ihr
treaty must ratify the treaty
must says Tho treatys all rEhi
we'll live up TO H."
And u senate. which has the
1ower TO ratify treaties for he
United States. IN making up ~
mind now whether II will rKtify
the four-power treaty
Now do you understand?
NATIONAL BANK CALI
wASHINGTON. March. 10
The comptroller of the currency
today issued a call for the conds-
ton OF all national hanks At fttr
close 81 business Friday March 10.
aaaH
Manufacture Of silk from word
Pulp h an important industry m
England and France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
There Is More Than A Price Advantage
In Selecting Your Spring Hats From the
Largest Assortments in the State

THINK of the satisfaction that is yours when you select an item as important a yo
Il hat from the largest assotments in the state. And this satisfaction is increas
you learn that every hal in the 1922 Rosenwald showing is pattern hat directly fro
signing Dor of some famous maker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Time TO rtrunrgc the battery b.
when % lncks power 90 turn over
tho engine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
The Four-Power Treaty

First Of Series Of Current Event Dhousaons.h for Chidren" ThstW Will Appear Weekly in
The Rerld LlI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

Manufacture ~ siik from word
Pulp h an important industry m
England and France. 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
Princess To Week-EndAt
 Buckingham

(Continued from Page One)
 his son-ln-law but the entreatfes of ms daughter finally secuned her hus- bands release. The king unreIenting summoned DeMonthermer to parlia- ment, made him a privy councillor and1 invested him with many appoint naents of a lucrative nature. The lat ter marriage thus ran true to the modern love tale, love eventually crowned with happiness.
 The success Of the Gloucester mar riage from the kings viewpoint. even though it was of short duration ow- ing to the death of the earl, encour- aged Edward I. in 1902 to give an- other of his daughters, Lady Eliza beth of Rhudd1an to Humphrey De- Bohun, second earl of Hereford and first earl of Essex and Lord High Constable of England. This princess was then twenty years old and the widow of the Count of Holland, whom she married when fifteen years of age. The earl was killed in battle at Borough Bridge while fighting against his brother in law. Edward IT.
 The last similar marriage of a sov- ereign's daughter to a subject was in the reign of Queen Victoria when Princess Louise married the Duke of Argyle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
Wife Granted
 Divorce

Claiming her husband was wanted for conplicity in the murder Of Pittsburgh bank messenger and the robbery of s48.oOO, Hertha B. Stork Frazier of Greenwich yesterday was granted a divorce from Jesse Frazier, of parts unknown, by Judge l.. F. w. Marvin in the Superior court.
 A Pittsburgh police handblll, de- scribing Frazier as a dangerous crlm- inal, was part of the evidence. The copIe were married February 21, 1918, in Dadien when the young woman was but Is years old.
 At one time, while living in Pater5 son, N. J., she returned home to find him sitting on the bed with an ac- tress smoking cigarettes. When she objected, he pulled a revolver and threatened to shoot her, she said.
 Once when she left and went home, she received word that he was arrest ed for robbery in Flint, Mich. She hurried there, obtained a lawyer to defend him but was notified the next morning that he had broken jail. Her next word of him was that he was wanted for complicity in the Pitts burgh murder. She was granted the divorce ard change of name on the grounds of intolerable cruelty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
Iandru Pays Penalty By
 Guillotine
Continued from Page .One)

(Continued from Page .One)
 him were comprised in 50,000 pages of evidence which required three hours to read in court. About 125 witnesses appeared for the prosecu- ton and defense. A large quantity of charred bones and ashes, alleged to be the remains of Landru's victims, was brought to Versailles in five, sealed cases as well as many of the personal belongings found in the little villa at Ganbais where the modern Blue beard lured his fiancees to death.
 Landrus motive in committing the murders was the sordid one of robbing the women of their meager savings. The polive proved that he rented the cottage at Gambais, a. few miles from Paris, advertised in various matri- monia1 papers and enticed his victims to the villa where all trace of them was lost.
 After his arrest, the house was ran sacked and practically demolished by the police in an effort to find the re- mains of the missing women. A few bones were unearthed as well as some hair but not enough to form a corpus deIicti. The B1uebeard, according to the police, killed his victims and in cinerated the bodies in . cook stove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25
Daugherty Will Fight To Lower
 Building Costs

2: Washington, Feb. 25-A new busi-
 ness code for union labor and for employing building contractors. is the aim of the Department of Justice to- day, in a country wide campaign to remove the high cost element from construction work.
 5. The Governments plan as an- nounced by Attorney General Daugh- .erty= is making public the terms of the consent decree agreed to by New York building trade unions, may take the form of a daring attempt to up- root the "closed shop" as an Ameri- can institution.
 There will be no effort by the gov ernment to dictate either the hours or conditions of labor, but the Attorney General today held forth the definite and unveiled threat that indictments are due to be returned by grand jurors against beth union leaders and contractors members, if they fail to yield to the demand of the depart m ent to cease, practices that are held to be stif1ing competition in building . jobs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-25

I In almost every business center In the United States, negotiations are to be begun between Federal district at torneys and representatives of union labor. These conferences will seek. in a spirit of compromise or by nego- ton to gain promise that union labor will no longer maintain their under standings with contractors groups, public in general are victims of dis criminat1on or favoritism in the pur- chase of materials, or in other ways.
 Operations have been resumed at the plant of the Coxe Travelling Crate Co, PottsviI1e, Pa, after suspension of several weeks.
 Pennsylvania and Norfolk & wes- tern railroads are considering plans for the erection of shops and the en- 1argement of yards at Hagerstown, Md.
 Frederick BeeIbe, a member of the New Y ork Cotton Exchange firm of Lucius, Beebe & Co.,, died at Boston. He was 64 years old.
 Boston stock market unstea dy. Coppers reacted and the list in gem eral showed declines under selling pressure.
 Russian 50O-ruble notes in New York quoted at 6 O T cents, as against $ 1-4 O 6 S-4 cents for last close.