davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

John F. Devine has made splen-
did record as Clerk of the Probate
Court. Everybody who has had bust
ness with that important Office praises
Mr.. Devine's administration of it.
The public and members of the bar
all speak of the courtesy and pains
taking attention shown to all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

William ]. Healy is making a good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

The Democratic Managing Commit
tee is handling the primary campaign
in a very able manner. All factions
are welcome at headquarters and the
good of the party is the only thing
talked of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

Vote for Ernest w. Turner for rep
resentatiVe in the Twenty ninth dis
trict. He is a friend of the people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

County Treasurer Carr and County
Clerk Sweitzer will be re-nOminated
unanimously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

James NJ. Slattery, one of the most
popular Democrats in Cook county. is
a candidate for member of the Board
of Review. If he is elected the people
will get their rights for a fairer or
more honorable man does not exist
in Cook county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

Daniel Ryan has made a splendid
record as president of the County
Board. His administration of that
important office has been without a
flaw. Succeeding Peter Reinberg
upon the latter's death, he had a hard
task before him for Peter Reinberg
was an ideal public official. He has
proven himself equal to the job and
deserves reelection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
has turned over more interest on the
public money than any of his pre-
decessOrs III once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

Frank A. West deserves to be nomi
mated and elected to the County
Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

Charles Center Case, the wei
known and able lawyer would makt
a fine Judge of the Superior Court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

North Side people, regardless of
politics, want Frank A. West in the
County Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

President Christian F. Wiehe has
put more life into the management
of the West Park Board than all of
his predecessors put together. Every
body notes the great improvement
in the park system since he took
hold.
Daniel Ryan gives general salts
faction as president of the county
board.
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gault so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
~
William F. Quinlan, "the father of
Edgewater," has a host of friends all
over Chicago.
Judge Hickman Scanlan would make
a good governor of Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
DELIVERS ABLE ADDRESS BEFORE
woNEN's CLUB ON "NhTHAN
THE WISE
Religion, says Speaker. Should BE
Mans Broadcast Llberator

\ broader liberation tor religious
aTd racial differences was tie them"
q tho talk ut Rabbi Louis Nu.N"y YES
trrdav afternoon before the Wnmnn's
Iiuh at th, \ q. / W. audI,"r.','u. ills
address was ha: ell uu l." story q: 70
l!u!ouS Iatuierancc a. Developed ia the
play Nathan The Wise. hN Losing.
Claiming that n America t"'tuy the
fostering Of BO.SN"r'-m = "";IiNci l.!
Il too narrow !nSi~tcH,e uH IL" hrI'"t
G." the individual IN his own particular
~ &C Thought, religion AMI the race
frn,n vh'c!l lie young RABBI NoIrcN
said: "I;cliE.oH. instead OF CnslaT'nE
nam. should nc his broadcast l'heraior.
Eyerr man sh"H;d have Il right 20 ih'""
,'i, E.S own ll;""
"lv Am.r!,t today Ia" definition
Mh:sh sons most apparent 70 -" from
,,.r expression Ino per cor, American is
ma; unless III" other f"li"" NApeN""
- may n,. agrees with your par:ru.a"
u"G,.rluu l." $ - bul~hcI i-t'
THE tx" :cupi"n:Nt AMI American :
the roam 80 accepts IT," trH'H 80
matter whnl The source. nat reaches
GA, and take the beat from cI,h Am"r.-
ca ought t. rrlrcS"nt h"aui';"i
S,rnphorv orchestra. al With the Am"
idea UNDERLYING. but tr"c {" III" ""iE:aa!
t>Ic. iu~, rs tho N!"l:N. nc oboe. tn"
woud winds and every !n't"umcn; sing
"a own "nmrlct" song ira" - It's own
,,rr, hut with The general harmony and
same broad ihcm" p"rNnd;uS al.
Dissemination should hc extended q"
every man with a Cool idea. Whether
= h" Yo"i,cNl. musical. it"rnr" or POI
':'caI Il should I've encouraged and Z
hand rearh"d out tn h"lr u, l." M r"r
what tho nationality from |@i'h :
comes. There is too much consideration
given 70 whether a man may J." N"r
o" a nac0. or n Mick, or lew -
eusrrCt.rs children come - our Sn"r'S'
20 into or puhl;" schools. ara =; ono"
they arc labeled. trade marked ard
STAMPED. Nop. Mick. jew. page. liz
realizes 'hat ;h'rc - r,a~e difference.
that there Is racial h.stin Ion.
"I.oes,GG. n his story &c "a" k"jch'
Tcn.p'a~ WHO fCl' ~ low" Win to l"H@-
tirul maiden bat r"Uid not MARI" -"
When - hH'ieyCd her 10 II" az J"wis''
birth. emphasizes 10 WAY ~ w@.'n
TOR" Should hn Discrimination sn"Nn
between differences Il * r"' what
your birth. what your nationality. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
EXAMINE ATTACHMENTS
AT ST. STEPHENS SUNDAY

TIE s.. stephens Reformed cnurtn
q the south side la. arranged 70 noio
~ annual examination OF !ts c"'ceh.
ncn.s IN connection with the Horh'ns
services Tomorrow. Tn" pastor rev H.
{. Eurkna"it. has been inStruc'.ns
,.,a7s IN Tie Christian fuEdamehtais lot
som" ti.rr AMI In keeping win an CO
.ah.,ehcd custom oC many churches INN
class IS to be examined before inc -
embed congregation. The pastor WIN
conduct the examination. Those VINO
will present themselves 70 rcAamlnation
are Helen Serge. Freda Tcmpiin. NOT
mar Radcliffe Frcda Schiller, Leona
Borchert, Eugene IAsher, Roy Fohner'
Narrarcte Lee. and Clarence Fischer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
RAISE FACTORY OUT
OF BURNING C!NDERS

Tho factory oc tNe Contra, I;,ase CON
pan. makers ~. Tho Fam.Es ra.22""'
dale ware. VII ra.s" t''." N..."'nc 60"
"a. Gas, end o. Nc, 49," ;, street - E'"'
from the present ,p"a;'..':. T." Go. :
Kald % ar2-oX!rat" $"o."nN.
THIS - made necessary ""'aE - n
continuous fire. under ne "'i'."' nG .".+
addition 20 the factory was "'""i ~
TqTf ove- a clnder pc wh'ch =, ~.
zine was burning slightly. !" recent
month, r. has been found that ~" ire
!, .pread!ng under the building. Wa'"r
WAS continuously poured !3ty no :'..c
but this proved Of NEE use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
REV. SCHUETTE TO Be
AT ST. JAMES SUNDAY

Canoeing announcement, H',,"" 'aSs
Sunday. tho Re-. Mr.. Sc"UH''" '\i'' ~
20 occupy the pulpit at s. James L. e.
eran church at both services '"':. COW.
u. has succeeding n secur'1-; '1@ re-
lease rrrro an encarcr""rt wr..H m"r.i
have ,aEA, hin - Tr,r,lo cp~ 80. &a.-
TIL. r.gura- s,-yf,.r. WI u" h".1. v.:i
apec!al mission of,.-'~g ~ -" Sunday
srhoo' In cnrror'lra w''u IL" "'"".
,ux sermon. "F-0I.-g 'od.' -" l.r'a H.
- c,-or.s % .orch IN N" question a.,
All trta!!'U,e CHILE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
new CONTACT MAN
At VETERANS BUREAU

p A Smith. OF washington D. {"
entered upon his duties ms contact man
nj the /. s. Veterans burcaF
Mr.. Smith Will assist in maNins eoh
facts with disabled war veterans uiiu
will help in nndinE the needs OF the eN-
soldiers. lie VIII also assist IN ootain-
ing records and necessary PROOF 10 CON-
nee. the disabled vets with the scrFice
and The properly fling OF claims WIN
,he /. 6. Veteran bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Tho monehly meeting Of tho Farmers
o,rb hold las: evening at Dallas. W. Va.
Robert White. president or tho orsah'
cation presided. An interesting aoorens
on "Tru!t Growing and tho BOY Sluo
Work" Was delivered. Pictures "e
SHOVE with the talk. An eHeep'ionAn'
large number OF people were In ~
tendance.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03

would have profited by the retain
ing of the Sl,iii.53 in the county
treasury.
During December. 1920. SjO2.ii
was paid for Advertising individual
tax suits, for separate publication,
when they might have been pub
lishcd as one, at great saving.
Does Judge Taylor make mention
of any of these? Not a single one,
but he deplores the fact that the
present administration is extrava-
CANT, that they pay $4,000 for job
Of printing for which the stock cost
$500. He fails to make up his mind
that ne is in error in his charges.
and he lacks that which is necessary
lo cause him to confess his error.
As far as The News is concerned.
fine controversy is closed. The peo-
pie know the truth, because of his
failure to answer.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03
GO ROUND THE WHEEL

Go Round the Wheel With the
Rotarians' tonight. Round the
Wheel With the Rotarians" bids fair
to be the very best production ever
given in Clayton, and 200 Of Clay
toms leading people are TO have part
in this mammoth production Of
novelty comedy.
Mrs. Young has given her time to
the perfection Of the cast and Dick
man and Doc" Hurley are each
ready with their special musical
number for your entertainment aud
then in your mind picture L. &.
Taylor exalted to the nobility. He
makes a dandy Lord don't cha
know, By Jovc.
Reserved seats will be $3.50, gen.
eral admission SiOO, children over
s years, 80 cents.
You can not very well afford TO
miss this opportunity for your en-
tcrtainmeut Sim Herzstein'5 bald
head viii show up like a heavenly
crown, and his hands will be busy
all the time.
Clayton people will be there. be-
cause it is Clayton's show. Don't
fail to be one of the number.
The receipts will go to maintain
the boys and girls work of the Club.
The Rotary Club of Clayton has done
and is doing a real work among the
pupils Of the schools, assisting those
who are needy. buying books, play
ing the big Brother and helping
to create a higher standard Of NOR
ality among the young people Of
Clayton. This play merits your
hearty support
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03
MULLER DENIES LETTER

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. i.-While
the air is full of rumm's of libel suits
for the publication Of that alleged
letter from Captain Muller to {. J.
Neis, of Roswell, ii is not now be-
lieved there will be any legal steps
taken until after election, because
Muller must fill some meeting en-
p1gements outside.
SO far as the public is concerned,
the matter can drop. Neis and Null
Ter have denied under oath any pre-
Nious knowledge VI the letter. and
As the democratic state committee
only claims to have received the
liter in plain envelope, with no
other enclosures and no identified
ton, and, in addition, as the letter
says nothing except calls someone
"ihe old fool it means nothing.
Land Commissioner Field had the
office records examined and found
that he had attended TO all the bust
ness with Neis, personally, and that
everything had been handled out,
so there was no reason for writing
any such letter.
However, there is some interest
in the source Of all the money be-
ing used in the fight against Null
Ter. and report now has it that land
speculators are supplying the need
ed. II is recalled that a number
Of spectators in oil and other lands
could not have their own way, and
that a number of large outside con-
Germs have made several attempt
to accure large tracts Of state lands
for one purpose or another. and
these may be furnishing the funds
for the hard fight being made.
Ex-Governor Miguel A. Otero who
is slated in the public mind for as
sistant land commissioner if the
democratic candidate is elected. con-
tinues his fight against Muller but
with little success. The general
opinion seems TO be that the recent
attacks on Muller have made him
votes.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03
Very truly yours.
n. A. FIELD.
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
CLAYTON WINS FROM DALHART

Clayton. in nacd fought game
wrcsted victory from the DalharI
eleven on their own grid last Fri
day afternoon with a score of 9 TO 0.
In their previous game. it being
their first of the season. ovcr-con-
fidence caused them to lose. 6 to o
to Dalhart at Clayton This was de-
.cidcdly to then advantage. because
they realized that it would be nee
essary for them to play ball ig they
rolled up the score, instead of living
in the glory Of their unbeatable
record of last year.
Those who witnessed the game at
Dalhart pronounced it one of the
best they Clayton boys ever played,
just a real game of real football.
Now Mr., Walker of the Dalharl Tex
All believes that Clayton should play
their second team that they are
not in class with Dalharts eleven,
but despite his opinion, it might be
N'AA IVA AfulAlul q ~ iNlllfilbil lllul
when Clayton's team is eligible only
to play their second String mon,
Dalhart will have grown out of the
High School class and have incrcas-
ed by several thousand in popula-
ton.
Dalhart has a good team, Of good
clean boys, and the only reason that
Clayton won was because of super
ior gencralship and a fighting spirit
that wins.
Clayton plays the Guymon. Okla,
High School team today, and we
predict another victory.
Porlales valley broom corn sells
for $3.50 TO 5000 per ton.
Wagon Mound sheep growers ship
feeders to Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03
G.. G.. CALDWELL,
County Clerk.
TAXATION FACTS


The last issue of The SWaSkn, dated
recty of
son home in Clayton for the 1921
This the buildings under con-
StrucOn. Under advice obtained OF
Attorney and the Attorney General the law Chapter
Laws OF 1921 the following assessment
followed
Buildings under construction which have
the parties contracting
shall not he assessed belonging
But
material to the material
This instruction District
General upon this phase 1921 followed the
Assessor and Board of County Commissioners
g. Johnson property outlined in the SwaSka,
following leScrihcd property in Union County:
~ H. Mar, DcmOcTHt) hotel and business building Clay
ton, " NJ
\. G. Ray DcmocraD. residences in Clayton n. W.
One residence In DcS MuincS \. w.
One residence in DcCmal, " VI.
This matter being Il technical legal proposition
concerned the Assessor Commits
of Union relied entirely upon the advice
them by the District Attorney Attorney Gen
CTal.
When the SWaSika carried the statement with thor
Ough knowledge that only campaign propaganda They adj
NIT much.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03

Relative to an application by Mr..
c. j. Neis of Roswell, beg to advise
that on September 2, 1922, Mr.. Neis
applied for the selection of go ac-
res Of land in Township "a South.
Range 20 East. This application was
approved prior to October 3. 1922.
and on that date the lieu selection
for filing and the relinquishmcnt
which was by John S. Powers and
Frank Riley. were forwarded to the
United Staies Land Office at Ros-
well, n. NJ, and were received by
the United States Land Office Oc-
tober g. 1929, as shcwn by their re-
ceipt No, 267889O. The only appli-
cations filed for the selection Of
lands in the Roswell District subse-
duent to the Neis application above
referred to were by W. B. Mcknight
for 800 acres in South. q East;
by Carl f.. Sans for the selection
Of 959Ai acres in IA south. % east:
by George Litllefield for 32l.2i ac-
res in > South, % East and by George
!. Ulrick for 800 acres in South.
70 East These applications were
all made in person by the applicants
and no one of them was represented
by Mr.. C.. !. Npis or any other per-
son. The above selections were all
made with my knowledge and nee
essarily with my approval and in
he regular course of business as
conducted in the state Land Office.
and no other non-mineral affida-
wits or rclinquishmenis were filed
in this office in any selection in the
Roswell District subsequent TO the
date when Mr.. Neis made his appli-
cation.
| call your attention to the 'facl
that Mr.. Neis represented Mr.. Etch-
rvary and that the new selection
made by Mr. Ncis after the Etche-
vary selection must have been the
selection Of September .. 1922. as
shown above. That selection as
shown by the records of the office
was made in Mr.. .Ncis's name and
for that selection the rclinquish-
mcnt was filed and the selection
made all with my knowledge, ap-
proval and consent and that Mr..
Neis talked TO me in person rpla-
tive to this application and that
Captain Muller was not even pres
ent at the time Mr.. Ncis took the
of This application up with
me.
For the above reasons the latter
part of the alleged letter charged to
have been by Captain Muller is alb
Surd and unwarranted by the facts
as shown by the records Of this Of
flee.
Very truly yours.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03
FOR TAYLORs INFORMATION

There seems 10 be in the mind
of said Livingston n. Taylor some
doubt as TO the editor and the pol
icy of The News. In the Swastika
of Nov. ,, he mildly suggests that it
was necessary To take the matter
up with the powers that be- Of
the Republican party before his an
Swcr was published. 1t is easy to
understand why he would say this,
it is merely TO continue his policy
of misrepresentation he began dur
ing the present campaign, When
his hand was called by the News
for his statements he stated posi-
lively he would furnish proof or
else would come clean and acknOw-
ledge his Crror-HE HAS DONE
NEITHER Now he insinuates that
the News is controlled by leaders
in the Republican party. He knows
this is untrue, and he further knows
that his reply TO The News is only
a subtcrfugc on his part to mislead
the people until after the election.
Ask Judge Taylor to tell you the
whole truth about Delgado's report
Where Mr.. Dclgado cites a Rcpub-
lican paper for some $4,000, he
cites the Democratic papers for
something like Sl9OOOOO. No, Tay-
lor will not tel you all Of the truth
lit is not in his plan of campaign
and while he is fighting for the in
tcresl of the Dear People he is
remembering all the time l., n. Tay-
lor and his desire for political hon
ors two years from this election.
Don't you think Taylor should come
out in a plain statement and tell
The people he was wrong in his
charge against the News, or else
furnish the proof?
The new oil field in San Juan
county is reported as teeming with
activity.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03

Judge Taylor says in the above
letter that ne is unable to get some
desired information but he "bcgs
to submit his findings as shown by
The records. find that on Jan. 81,
1921, the Clayton Citizen presented
a bill to the county, We should
like to state positively that l.. "
Taylor is rvadng the issue; we
should like TO further slate that he
has not only failed ~ ,ubstauliatC
his former statemcn but has showI
nc inclination to cnlighlrn the pco-
pie on the question at issue, and
give the Republican CLAYTON News
fair and square deal. We suspect
that after election, after hi, insidi-
Gus propaganda against The News
and the present administration has
had its prediction effect, he will
come forth with statement that ne
was wrong. Common courtesy de
manded that llc make il now. rather
than later. and because hc does not,
The News believes il 10 be a mali
cious attempt on his part to work
them an injury; but the people of
the county will easily recognize ii
as subterfugc on his part.
Not only does he fail to tell the
truth regarding The News. but he
leaves out of his investigation con-
cerniug the Citizens bill the most
interesting bit of information for the
taxpayers of the county. In this
citation, 1900 Special Ruled Led
gers Judge Taylor did not state
for your benefit that lhe Citizen
purchased the paper for this job
at a cost of 5000, laid down in
Clayton; he did not fell you that
also in this item was. the printing
OF long form deeds of trust. two
page forms, or that included in the
job was a form of release, l-3 of a
book, and i-2 book deed Of trust.
The News is not fighting the bat
Ties of the Citizen, but IN behalf of
the present administration. vino
have efficiently managed the couns
ly's finances, would You consider
this TO be an eXtgavaoant evpcndi-
lure $500 fo" printing practically
four books? If so. what would you
think Of a Democratic expenditure
of Sii5OO for insurance ON the
courthouse for three years, when it
was already insured TO the limit?
The Republican administration can
cellcd the policy and received a re-
fund, because if the courthouse had
burned 40 times. no more than its
value could have been collected.
$500 for printing four books is cX-
travagant, hui what of Si,iii53 paid
to q. C. Smith for publication of de-
linquent Ia Xlist, and no sale held?
There should have been no sale if
is true, and the publication of the
list was entirely legal, but inasmuch
as no sale was held, the county
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-03
ALLEGED MULLER LETTER
PROVES TO Be FORGERY
Fred Muller's Affidavit
State of New Mexico

County of Santa Fe.
Fred Muller, being first duly
sworn, on oath says that he has
read the letter now being circulat-
ed by the democratic state commit
Tee, which letter is dated September
10, 1922, and which bears his pur-
ported signature and is claimed to
have been written to one C. J. Neis
Of Roswell.
Affiant says that he never wrote
or dictated the same or requested
anyone to write the same for him
and had no knowledge of said letter
prior to its publication: that said
Letter is a rank forgery.
Affiant further says that on Sep
lcmber ,, 1922, as shown by the
records of the State Land Office, C..
j. Neis applied in person for the
selection of go acres of land and
that said application was thereafter
approved and that arrangements for
the selection of said lands and the
approval of the application were
made by Mr.. Neis in person with the
Commissioner, Honorable n. A. Field
FRED MULLER.
Subscribed aud sworn to before
me this 30th day of October, 1922
PRICE R. CROSS.
seal Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. >. 1921.