davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
'P|NCHOT'S LEAD
MORE THAN 5000
Has Nomination for
Governor of Penn
~sylvania Cinched

PHILADELPHIA, May ia
stendy Increase IN his lead oyer
Attorney General Geo. y. Alter.
for the republican nomination Tor
governor Of Pcnnsyivn MIA. wRs
maintained today by 0ifford PIN
chot, former state forester. who
was prominent In the progressive
party movements led by Theodore
Roosevelt in 1919 and 1914
Pinchot jumped into the lead
early last night when about 1900
81 the 1894 districts In the rtatc
Ind reported their unofficial re-
turns from Tuesdays primary.
Nearly every additional district
heard from Increased his majority.
With s9i districts missing pm
chot today had n lead ~ s.o27. Tho
unofficial vote IN the 1919 Dr.
iricts reporting giving him n total
81 tse sss againrt 4ss.sb0 for
Alter. A. most 81 the missing dis
iricts are In sections where pin-
chot showed the greatest strciEthi
his advantage was expected "a
grow rs additional returns were
received.
outside ~ Philadelphia and
Anegheny county Uittsburgh)
Pinrhot's vote In the T,bos districts
was S2t.sfs against is0.Oa7 for
Altrr. The later. however. carried
philadelphia by s3O4s and In
Allegheny he had a lead OF ap-
proSimateiy 10000.
Alter carried W OF 81 coun-
ties In the state.
Women played n big part IN the
result. Hundreds OF feminine
comnaiRners were IN the thick ol
the fight In AL sections Of the STATE
In the Interest OF Pinchot
African natives work In pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Night News
Summary

Washlngton-The tariff hill viii
b kept before the senate until it,
Esshge no matter how long that
tny he. Senator Lodge OF Massa =
tusrtts the republican leader. nn-
{luced In the senate.
Washington about
publican senators absenting
nemselvcs during votes on the
Erifs bill. Chairman McCumber
the senate finance committee.
Eid during debate that they
ould either keep on the JOB or
Geneva-The council Of the lea
b. OF nations adjourned after u
Rd decided TO support the Ger
ban governments protest 20 the
hgae Of nations against Poland =
ratment ~ the Germans.
{Iond0n-Five sim F'cin gunner
r. reported to have been Killed
b a number wounded In n fight
Belfast last night. says a dis
ifch to the Daily Mail from Bel
Ist.
paris-Th Havas correspond
NJ at Genoa understands tina
remier Lloyd George has sent
Mother message TO thy United
ntes government. giving a fuller
.planation Of the plan Of the
Get ing " the experts commission
The Hague.
NEW YORK-Thc Majestic.
ammoth new Norwich Of the
|hs. came into her pier late yes
rdHy after trip from England
bring which she broke existing
cords for maiden voyages on the
klantic.
ATLANTA-w. c. Coburn Of
b. Angeles. grand goblin Of the
hcific domain Of the Klu klux
ban. reached Atlanta for n corr
renee with Khan officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
DOG SENT HERE
FOR EXAMINATION
IS GIVEN FUNERAL
Health Laboratory In
dignant; Report for
Week Issued

Miss Myrtle Greenfield and Miss
Flora Chess OF the New Mixlco
health laboratory ai the University
wish II distinctly understood tina;
lhe laboratory is not a canine fun
Bsrai parlor.
nent II the result of n shipment
deceived by the health laboratory
lew days ago. The shipment
'onsinted Of q tin box containing
p dead dog. The dog came from
he southern part OF the state TO
be examined for the rabies.
However. this particular ship
nent came with no Ice. The Nd
~ the box had blown off and tn"
|iead OF the animal was not IN
he proper condition for examina-
Ion straightnwny the health
laboratory suspended business and
leid a funeral Tor the dog. all
ties. going with a decent burial
peinE observed.
As a result, the health iabora-
DRY has Issued the following rules
Q people who wish 10 have their
hOgs examined.
"Cut the head off close TO tho
houldrrs.
Put Il in a watcr-ught con-
miner.
"Put this eontainer In n large
suckrt ~ can.
Pack ice around tho c~ontainer
@ the top
III you want to send only tn
rain. take II out whole and pack
lin the % me way.
In any event. wire the laborn-
Isgy saying on what train the
ufcsnen IL shipped. Otherwise.
mlfy lay around In the express
4nce a day, before being de-
tered.
Prepay charges or shipment
lill not be- received"
The state health report for the
III week shows that there we're
ut eight vases % diphtheria In
%crnnlIlio county. Diphtherla ia
ther counties shows. curry, l.
u~adalnpe. 3. Mckinley. /: Mora,
and Taos. 9 cases.
Sierra county reported Fix
pses of Influenza and Santa he
ounty two cnses. Taos county
iso reported four cases OF mumps.
fernaiiiio county had four eases
scarlet fever. the report says
HAYES. Sierra and Union counties
Rch reported u case OF mumps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

rtisod and having hoard seyeral
also Il ! decided 70 try H. feel
at-rnts az tho present tims. II haa
ne wonders fnf me and | keep u b
Is house right aiong. islwaysr roe
|,msnd Il 70 othefs Who arc sick
n aiIire." Mira J. n. SiBBEsr.
n High 81. Everett Washington.
|Io 90 AIRY kind Of work, Or 70 play
Il that matter, 10 nextto impossible
|gou arc suffering from some form
female trouble IL mRy cause your
ck OF youf legs TO fcha. may
Ike you nervous and irritable. You
Nv b able 10 keep up and aEOunds
fyou DO not feel good
|Lydls n pinkhssn's Vegetable
mbound y q mcdicine for women
Il especially adapted q relisve the
E,1ss 81 the uoubie and then fheae
roying pains. aches and no good
slings cisappsar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Tescbers' Salaries
In Cbaves County
Won't Be Gut

NOSWtTIa y. NJ. NAV IL
There will he no reduction IN the
hnnri ~ education have made this
decision. in rrife ~ the fact that
some pressure In favor Of de-
creased eniaries was brought TO
henr. The result viii be that the
schools ~ Roswell and Chavez
county will be kent up 10 the high
standard % previous years. There
haze been no increases IN any
salaries In either the city or the
county schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
JOURNAL BOND
DUYERUNPROTECTED
/ BY BLUE SKY LAW
Magee Swore They
Were His Personal
Property, Not the
Company's

SANTA FE. n. NJ May Is
The Blue sky bureau started some
time eEo 20 take an official peep
into Carl MaRee's bonds. sold hut
not yet received by the purchaser.
but found them not covered iy
the Blue sky Inv passed vs. the
1891 legislature TO prevent I'M
fairness. Imposition or frauc in tns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Dexter Schools
Hold Exercises

EOfWEIIa n NJ, MHy "
The commencement EXERCISES of
the Dexter consolidated schools
were held today G. G. nm.
Chaves county school superin-
tendent. delivered the commence
mcnt address The Dexter schools
have been better attended the past
year than ever before. and the
academic work has been 81 the
highest standard. Practically all
II this years teachers have been
reelected for next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
RAINS At ROSWELL

pogw7EfL. y NJ May H.
Tirht rains. but heavy enough 10
helm the grass somewhat. have
milsn this week from Roswelt
south as far ~ Artesin and west
~ TAR - the Huidoso country IN
The White Mountains
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Pecos Valley Cuts
First Alfalfa Crop

ROSWELL. N. ~. May IA
pecos Valley farmers are now busy
planting cotton and small grains
and cutting the first crop Of al
felfa because % good rains.
farms IN the Roswell aec,ion ar.
In excellent condition. Fruit pros
poets = looking fine. and orch
ard.sts estimate an apple crop OF
from eight hundred TO a thousand
cars in the valley this ycnr. About
five hundred ears were shipped
from the valley last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

toHg1t part OF my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with that
tired ache. ] could
hardly stand or
my feet at times.
] was always able
10 do my work al
though did net
feel good. | saw
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vego table
Gcmpouud nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
WANT AID x z

|re thoroughly trained nd
|riters. II you so desire. they
Ell gladly assist you in word
2 your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
California Town
Is Under Water

LOS ANGELES May fs.-Ripiey.
a town on the banks OF the Colo
fndo river, In the eastern end Of
Riverside county. was under four
feet ~ water from the overflow OF
The river early today. according to
word brought here by J NJ. Nee
land, president OF the California
southern railroad.
lie told of rowing to the prin-
cipaf hotel In the town In a boat
and Of disemharklng NJ the second
story. whore most of the furnish
ings had been stored.
Nearly one-ihird n the nopuia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

tlon was in = sworn statement that
was confidential and could nof be
made public.
The fact Magec's bonds are not
Subject 70 official inspection mHans
apparently his investors r not
Insured the protection carried ~
the Hue Sky act: but that do<f not
mean, Of cuuree. they arc risky.
II IL said on the authority OF faeee
himself that they are not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
GOULD HARULT
GTAND AT TIMES
lips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett Washington. For sew.
n years I have had trouble with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

powder-puffs ciearef-caaes. and
coin purses are concealed ~ tne
haadies Of the newest paraaois.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

LAS vkaAs n. a.. Nay fs.=
J. B. Floyd. iruancy ufftccr for
the East Las Vegas schools q
sold his property here 20 Mrs.
Mark Hughes and has purchased
the Hughes ranch near MinefHl
hin, whore he and his family VIII
reside Mr. r1oyd has resided
here Tor about 20 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Searly one-third of the nopuia
iinn ~ the world nre Chrf .ian..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

African natives work In pairs
pulling passenger carts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
FOR SCANDINAVIAN oRPHANAGEs
Norwegian Pastor Here In Interest of
ChiIdrens Homes,

Norwegian Pastor Here In Interest of
Children's Homes,
Rev. Egede Nissen severus, with his
secretary, Harold Stensrud, are house
guests at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Eniar Dahl, 1868 Salem avenue, for an
extended visit, Rev. severus is director
of the Herum, Francke and DR.. Bar
nado orphan ages, which are the three
largest children's homes In Norway,
and in the Lutheran faith throughout
the world,
Concurrent with the other disastrous
results of the Great War, the orphan
ages have suffered serious financial
trouble, and are in danger Of being
abandoned, If sufficient funds for their
maintenance cannot be raised. Rev.
Severus is here to call upon the Scan
dinavians and the other American
friends of homeless children to ask
them to continue the work Of the home
and to make it possible for the orphans
to be brought up In the Lutheran faith.
Rev. Severus arrived in New York on
November IL, and will make visit Of
about six months In this country in the
interests Of his enterprise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Here's a Way to
Help Uncle Sam
See if You Have One of the Five Dol
lar 'Greenbaeks That Were Stolen
in the Recent Denver HOld-up.

If you want to help your Uncle
Sammy, and the banks and the police
department, just look at every five
dollar greenback that comes through
your hands and see If it bears the
numbers of any of those which were
stolen IN the spectacular hold-up at
Denver on December 10, 1922, when a
motor truck of the Federal Reserve
bank of Kansas City, Denver branch)
was proceeding between the Denver
bank and the United States mint. II
one of these greenbacks comes into
your hands through the course Of ex-
change notify the police,
The local police department, which
was given the numbers Of the stolen
bank notes by the United States Treas
ury department, has notified all the
local banks and for the benefit Of 9TH
ers gives out the following infOrma-
ton: It's just an ordinary five dollar
bill with the Lincoln head and the
symbol 1OJ of the Federal Reserve
bank of Kansas City, No. There were
5000 600 worth of bills stolen alto
gether and all were S. bills with the
following numbers upon them: J2O,-
1852, COLA; J2O,876, OOOA; J2O,94O,0o1Ai
J20,9 56,000A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS SEES
GREAT WELCOME
Throngs Attend Midnight
Services-Make Merry
With Carols.
PROVES DAY OF JOY

Christmas bells rang cheerily in Ke-
nosha on Sunday night and Monday,
and the day proved one of the most in
teresting celebrations Of the worlds
Greatest Gift" in the history of the
city. Business was suspended all dur
were held in thousands Of homes in
Kenosha, while happy children and
their frieuds and relatives gathered
about Christmas trees and enjoyed the
festivities of the day.
Christmas morning found the streets
deserted as the lure of the laughter of
happy children kept even the most
hardened of the business men in tho
homes. In the afternoon merry groups
were found on the streets.
Christmas Day was given "a notable
welcome. Groups of Kenosha singers
were on the streets singing Christmas
carols, and the bells in most of the
churches rang in the Christmas tide at
midnight Sunday night.
WOrshippers Throng Churches.
d Midnight Christmas services were
held in many of the churches Of the
city, and the special services were at
tended by thousands of devout Keno
shans. Many Of the churches were too
small to accommodate the great crowds
Of people. Special programs Of Christ
mas music were rendered in the
churches, and Christmas sermons were
preached to the throngs attending
Many Of the people who attended the
churches Joined in the singing of car
OILS on the streets in the early hours of
the day.
Other churches held services on
Christmas morning, and these also
were largely attended.
Annual Commandery Service.
Members Of the Kenosha Command
cry of the Knights Templar held their
annual Christmas service at the Ma
sonic Temple at eleven o'clock Christ
mas morning, and many members Of
the Mason order attended. The SER
vices were In charge of Eminent Com
mander Frank A. Marx, and all Of the
interesting traditions Of the Sir
Knights were carried out in connection
WIN tn9 lenulLAUn "a IHe U6duIt4u VI
Christmas ritual arranged for the or
der,
After the service there was an in
formal Christmas reception for the
knights and their Masonic friends,
Theatres Prove Lure,
The afternoon Of Christmas Day saw
large holiday crowds In the theatres Of
the city, and with the suH shining many
people left their homes and went to
visit friends. The old custom Of "koep-
ing open house" was much In vogue In
many of the 'homes of the city, and this
proved one of the. interesting features
Of the day. On Christmas night sew
eral interesting social events ware
given,
The day waa made most happy In the
homes of many Of the unfortunates of
the city, and In all of the city and
county institutions special provisions
were made for Christmas dinner,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
WATERFOWL EDITOR
KILLED In CRASH
Wife, Another Woman, and His Son.
Badly Hurt as Train Hits
Automobile on Monday.

Watertown, Wis.-John Clifford. edi-
tor and one of the publishers of the
Watertown Daily Times, was killed on
Monday afternoon when a closed auto
he was driving was struck BY a pas
senger train at the Eighth street cross
ing of the Milwaukee road. His son,
John, thirteen years old, was badly
injured and his wife was also badly
hurt, as was also another woman rid
ing with them.
Mr.. Clifford lived half an hour after
the accident Mr.. Clifford was one of
the best known Democrats of Wiseon-
Gin and was a leader in Democratic
politics in Dodge county before com
ing to Watertown four years ago. He
served eleven years as clerk of the
courts at Juneau. He was born in
Emmett on November 5, 1873, and at
the age of sixteen became deputy clerk
of courts for Dodge county.
Mr.. Clifford established the Juneau
Independent in 1893, which he gave
his attention until 1906, when he was
elected clerk of the courts. He was
the Democratic candidate for Congress
in 1918 and in the winter of that year
became associated in the publishing OF
the Daily Times at Watertown.
He is survived by his widow, who
is in critical condition, two sons and
one daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Sol Levitan Mindful
of Old Time Teacher
State Treasurer Names Erick 0nstad
as Assistant in Office at
Madison.
by United Press.l

Madison, Wis.-In Wisconsin's "win-
ter of the big SHOWS" 18sO-81. young
peddler stayed for a week at the On
stad farm in Dane county. A 14-year-
old son of the family taught him, the
Norwegian dialect to help him in his
work.
The peddler was Solomon Levitan,
now president of Madison bank and
state-treasurer-ele
The 0nstad boy, Erick, today was an
nounced as Mr.. Levitan's deputy state
treasurer, to go into Office January L
Onstad will succeed Harry Germond,
Oconto, deputy under Henry Johnson,
who had been state treasurer for ten
years.
Onstad was born on the Dane county
farm of Norwegian parents. He at
tended common school, Albion Acade-
my, taught for year, and entered the
University of Wisconsin in $780, He
taught for two years in Luther Acade-
my, Albert Lea, Mimi, and returned
and was graduated from the University
Law School in 1896. He praeticed law
in Manitowoc until 1901, when he be-
came head of the Wittenberg Academy
for twelve years. He taught for sew
eral years in other schools, and became
aligned with the LaFollette political
organization in 1920, when he managed
the campaign of James Thompson. He
was in charge of the speaking sched-
ules during the primary and election
campaigns last summer and fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
DANCE AT COLISEUM
College of Commerce Dance Featured
by Enjoyable Program.

Pupils of the Galbraith Dancing
Academy entertained the large crowd
of dancers who attended the College of
Commerce party Christmas, with an ex-
traordinarily we'll executed program. A
number which took especially well was
trio by Doris Weidman, leader; Doro-
thy Schulz and Dorothy Mayer. Their
costumes were characteristique and
added greatly to the enjoyment of their
number: A perfect Flapper Walk was
given by the tiniest dancer of. all, little
Miss Joan Johnson, who is Just three,
"goin' on four" She received large
share of applause for her performance.
The group number, which came first
and was the most elaborate, was the
Gypsy Festival. Misses Dorothy Ann
Rasmussen and Dorothy Mayer were
leaders in this dance, and the other
members of the gypsy band were Val
entine Burt, Mary Rhode, Dorothee
Hannahs, Frances Holm, Dorothy
Schulz and Doris Weidman. The solo
numbers were also enjoyed. These
were: The Jockey Girl and A Christ
mas Toy, by Irma Follen, and The Col
lege Girl, by Dorothy Ann Rasmussen.
Miss Laura Hochguertl Of Racine added
greatly to the excellence of the pro-
gram by her accompanim ents at the
piano.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
NAME TWO MORE
FOR CITY FAMILY
Peter J. Hurtgen Named as
Director of Public
Works Today.
SMITH IS ENGINEER

More appointments in the list of
members of the city's official family
were made this morning by City Man
ager G. M. Osborn when he appointed
Peter J. Hurtgen, who has served the
city in the capacity of city engineer,
to the Office of director of public
works. The same order named Robert
Smith as head of the engineering
department of the city with the title
of "City Engineer"
The appointments are made in keep
ing with the new division of the activi-
ties of the city. Both of the men nam
ed have been in the public service
for years and have won a high recog-
milton from the people of the city by
faithful service.
Mr.. .Hurtgen as director of public
works will have direct supervision of
the operation Of the water department,
the cleaning and repairing of all
streets, sewers and bridges, the col
lection of garbage in the city, and
the management and operation of the
municipal garage.
New Engineering Department.
City Engineer Smith will have
charge of the new department of en-
cheering and his duties will include
the planning and building of all new
pavements, sewers, sidewalks and the
river and harbor work He will be in
complete charge of the engineering
department of the city and this will
be separated from the work in the de-
partment of public works. The en-
gineer will give his entire time
to the new work, both as to planning
and supervision.
The appointments announced today
brought unusual satisfaction among the
workers of the city as both Director
Hurtgen and City Engineer Smith have
been popular in the city family.
Hurtgen War Engineer.
Director of Public Works Hurtgen
came to Kenosha from Burlington to
accept the position of city engineer
when former Engineer Ben G. Bren-
nan went away to war. He served the
city in the capacity of city engineer
until the return of Mr.. Brennan when
he was named comm issioner of public
works At the resignation Of Mr..
Brennan he was reelected to the posi-
ton of city engineer. He has had
charge of large construction work in
the city and has given assurance of his
ability to handle these big propositions
City Engineer Smith is graduate
of the University of Wisconsin, a vet
eran of service in France, and he has
been long connected with the Office
of the city engineer in Kenosha, He
has been considered one of the best
engineers in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR
Regular January Term Of County Court
Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1923, at 10 A. M.

Regular January Term Of County Court
Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1923, at 10 A. M.
Hon. Robert v. Baker, County Judge.
Minnie A. Staver, Reporter.
1. In re Estate Of Anna Sudrow, also
known as Anna Suhtro, deceased
Administration.
2. In re Estate of Henry T. Smith, de-
ceased, Administration.
8. In re VIII of Mary Ann Kortsen,
deceased. Final Account.
4, In re Estate of Henry Lytle, de-
ceased. Administration.
5. In re Will of Mary Ann Gray, de-
ceased, Final Account.
6. In re Will of Christian F. Kruger,
deceased, Final Account.
7. In re Estate of James A. McDou-
gall, deceased. Final Account.
Last Day for Filing Claims in Re Es-
tates Of:
8. Anna R. Mikkelsen.
g. Mary Bell Stanbridge.
TO-, John F. Fechner,
II. William Mutter.
II. Maria Walker.
Is. Henry NJ Forbes.
IA. Marguerite Kollmann.
Last Day for Adjustment of Claims in
Re Estates of:
Is. Dora Spraner.
49, Catharine Jensen,
IT. Clara B. Whitaker.
18. Anna Barbara Nissen,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Greeks to Contend
Against Allied Plans

London, Eng.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Athens gives Pre-
mier Gontaas as authority for the
statement that the Greek government
has no thought of aceeeding to the
Turkish demand for withdrawal of the
Greek patriarch from Constantinople
even if the allied powers accept the
Turks point of view as expressed at
the Lausanne conference. The pre-
mier asserted that his government
considered the question national
one upon which no Greek ministry
could give wav.